Orientation

The first two days of the training course are normally reserved for an orientation session at the GDPC of KRIHS. The orientation involves the following activities:

• Welcoming Reception
• Video Presentation on Korea and KOICA's Activities
• Class on Korea's Culture, Society and Language
• Presentation on daily life in Korea
• Seoul City Excursion including outdoor practice, etc.

Session

• Session1

  "Policy and Strategies for the National Territorial Development in Korea" Led by Dongju Kim, Head of National Territorial Planning & Regional Research Division, KRIHS. Ⅰ. Overview Ⅱ. Trend of Economic & Territorial Development Policies Ⅲ. Key Strategies Ⅳ. Present National & Regional Development Policies

• Session2

  "Applying Cutting-edge Technologies to Transportation in Korea" Led by Sangkeon Lee, Senior Research Fellow, Head of National Strategic Center of KRIHS Ⅰ. What is ITS ? Ⅱ. Overview on Functional Components of ITS Ⅲ. ITS in Korea Ⅳ. Lessons Learned from the last decade of ITS progress

• Session3

  "Urbanization and Urban Policies in Korea" Led by Jaegil Park Senior Research Fellow, Green Territory & Urban Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Introduction Ⅱ. Theoretical Background & Research Methodology Ⅲ. Urbanization and Urban Policies in Korea Ⅳ. Diagnosis of Urbanization by Indicators Ⅴ. Conclusion

• Session4

  "An Introduction to Regional Policies in Korea" Led by Wonsup Lee, Senior Research Fellow, National Territorial Planning & Regional Research Division, KRIHS. Ⅰ. Korean Regions Ⅱ. Policy Framework and Major Issues Ⅲ. History of Regional Policy Ⅳ. New Initiatives in Regional Development Ⅴ. Concluding Remarks

• Session5

  "Urban Planning Strategies & Cases for Low-Carbon Green Growth" Led by Kwangik Wang, Associate Research Fellow, Green Territory & Urban Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. National Policies & Strategies for Low-Carbon Green Growth Ⅱ. Low-Carbon Green Growth Urban Planning Ⅲ. Case Study: Low-Carbon Cities & Towns Ⅳ. Planning Directions for Low-Carbon Green

• Session6

  "Korea: A New Leader in Culture-nomic Era" Led by Seungil shin, Korean Wave Research Institute What is Korean Waves ? When & Where Korean Waves Began? Korean waves, a Blue Ocean Galaxy Korean Spirits The Globe Needs Korean Who will lead the 21C Century? B-boy B-boy in Ancient era Markgolly Markgolly Cocktails The 3 Taste: Fermentation Cosmetic Surgery Culturenomics Korean Wave Prize 2009 Korean Wave Prize 2 Korean Wave Prize (2010) Korea National Brand Ranking What's the Problem? Softpower: Enlarge Economy & Culture Territory "Soft" territory & "Global" Koreans National Power & National Strategy

• Session7

  "Policy & Plan for GIS in Korea" Led by Byongnam Choe, Associate Research Fellow, Green Territory & Urban Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Evolution of NI Polices Ⅱ. Review of GIS Policy Ⅲ. Future Direction of NGIS

• Session8

  "Land Policy of Korea in Accordance of Economy Development Phases" Led by Dr. Mieoak Chae, Head of Center for Cultural Territorial Policy, KRIHS Ⅰ. Basic Principles of Korean land policy Ⅱ. Changes in Land policy Ⅲ. Implications of Korean Land policy Change

• Session9

  "Korean Housing Policy" Led by Chunkyu Park, Associate Research Fellow, Housing, Land & Construction Economy Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Korean Housing Policy and Market Trends Ⅱ. Korean Housing Subscription System Ⅲ. Korean Rental Housing Market System

Study Visits & 2-day Field Trip

1. Ⅰ. Study visits
   • a. Seoul Metropolitan Rapid Transit Corporation http://www.smrt.co.kr/Eng/index.jsp
   • b. Anyang-si ITS Center http://bis.anyang.go.kr/Engindex.do

     Anyang ITS Center have been promoting its management efficiency by integrating of traffic informations, signal and control system which were separately managed. The center was established for scientific site-traffic-management using high-tech system through real-time traffic information, which is collected, processed, provided, and solves the traffic jam.
     Anyang ITS has built the collecting-system of diverse traffic information to establish the high-tech traffic information system, and set the foundation of supporting the accurate and scientific information through test running period for system stabilization
     Anyang Traffic Information Center is currently providing real-time traffic information through various media including cable and wireless internet, and will do its best to provide best service as the Mecca of high-tech traffic information with continuous improvement and expansion in traffic information collecting-system

   • c. Housing Corporation, Korea Land http://world.lh.or.kr/englh_main.asp
   • d. Bogeumjari Housing Exhibition Hall http://www.newplus.go.kr

     Bogeumjari Housing refers to a newly conceptualized house that involves small and medium-scale houses sold in lots built by public corporations. Transcending the one-directional supply that is oriented by supplies in the past, the various houses that satisfy the demand of each income class are promptly provided for sales in lots or rent. This consumer-oriented customized house is being offered through the funds raised by the government or public corporations for the construction and purchase of houses.

   • e. Suwon Hwaseong http://ehs.suwon.ne.kr

     Hwaseong Fortress was constructed as an act of filial devotion by Jeongjo, the 22nd king of the Joseon Dynasty (1392~1910), and to strengthen his power, eradicate party conflict, and fortify the southern area of the capital. Construction was started along
     Mt.Paldalsan in January 1794 and completed in September 1796 under the supervision of Chae Jae-gong, a former minister and the magistrate of Yeongjungchubu County. During construction, equipment such as the Geojunggi, a type of traditional Korean crane, and potters' wheels were developed and used to transport and assemble large stones. The fortress suffered partial damage during Japanese colonial rule and the Korean War, but most of its original features have been restored with the help of the Hwaseong Seongyeokuigwe, the construction archive published in 1801 after the fortress was completed.

2. Ⅱ. 3 DAY FIELD TRIP
   • a. Ansan National Industrial Complex (Banwol & Sihwa district)

     The purpose of creating Ansan National Industrial Complex is to accommodate Seoul located factories to metropolitan areas, to establish an industrial complex exclusively for small and middle-sized companies and to build a park inclined industrial complex.
     Banwol Industrial Complex (thousand ㎡): Total 15,374, Industrial Zone 7,934, Supporting Facility Areas 371, Public Facility Areas 2,095, Green Areas 4,974
     Sihwa Industrial Complex (thousand㎡): Total 4,424, Industrial Zone 2,841, Supporting Facility Areas 36, Public Facility Areas 1,239, Green Areas 308

   • b. Seohae Grand Bridge http://www.hhi.co.kr

     The bridge is consisted of 3 different construction types and Sajang Bridge (990m) centers around the bridge tower. There are PSM Bridge (5,820m, sequential concrete box Type Bridge) and FCM Bridge (500m, plate Girder Bridge of concrete box type). It is designed to endure high wind speed of up to 65m/sec.
     ※ Currently, there is a resting place at the Haengdamdo (in the middle of the bridge), and the county will complete building of Marine Ecology Park, hotels, leisure parks and other public facilities with the size of 174,000

   • c. Multifunctional Administrative City Information Center (MAC) http://www.happycity.go.kr

     Sejong City is a new multifunctional administrative city located in the heart of South Korea. It is scheduled to Relocation of 36 government bodies, Prime Minister's Office, Ministry of Strategy and Finance, Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, Ministry for Food, Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Ministry of Knowledge and Economy, Ministry of Health and Welfare, Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Employment and Labor, Ministry of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs, and many other offices and agencies
     At Sejong Information Center
     permanent exhibit on the history of Sejong and its development plan as a multifunctional administrative city-temporary exhibits are also on display throughout the year
     Video presentations (Discover Sejong and Green Sejong), which provide quick visual tours of Sejong
     On top of the Milmaru Tower, you'll find great photo opportunities. At the Sejong Info Center, we'll give you all the information you need to explore Sejong and enjoy a unique experience.

   • d. Daeduk Science Complex

     Daeduk Science Complex provides an important resource network for the high technology commercialization and new technology-based firms (NTBFs). Designed in the city of Daejeon in 1973 by the South Korean Government, Daeduk Research Science Complex has grown rapidly and enjoyed both governmental and private support. Large enterprises, or Chaebeol, have been encouraged to co-locate and collaborate here. This public/private collaboration has resulted in national absorptive capacity like high technology advances in communication (CDMA), nuclear energy, and biotechnologies (Factive) to name a few. Since 1997, Daeduk has been the hot bed of new economic growth in South Korea, with more than 600 high tech startups created and thriving in the complex today.

   • e. Saemangeum Exhibition Hall

     The Saemangeum area is to be developed into 'the central economic city of Northeast Asia' and in the future will reflect the demands of the times with the change in conditions
     To be formed and developed to reflect free regulation demands World Free Economic Zone Free of Regulation
     Rapid rise into the world's leading central economic zone in Northeast Asia encompassing Korea, Japan, and China where interest is being concentrated due to its recent high speed growth Rapid rise as the central economic zone
     A strategic project to function as the lever in strengthening national competitiveness through the selection & development of the Saemangeum area located in the center of Northeast Asia ->Utilization as the new growth engine base of the national economy
     Proactive promotion of foreign investment through early construction of various infrastructural facilities SOC etc, formation of corporate environment corresponding to the global era, and immense system improvements

   • f. Jeonju Hanok Village

     Jeonju Hanok Village is located in the city of Jeonju and overlaps Pungnam-dong and Gyo-dong. There are over 800 traditional Korean 'hanok' houses. While the rest of city has been industrialized, Hanok Maeul retains its historical charms and traditions.
     Jeonju Hanok village is especially beautiful for its roof curves. The roof edges being slightly raised to the sky is unique. Hanok houses are generally divided into two sections, Anchae and Sarangchae. Anchae is also known as Gyusu room, and is furnished accordingly. Sarangchae is where the men dwell, and is referred to as the Seonbi room. Because men and women have to remain separate, Anchae is situated deep inside the house so that it is secretive and quiet.
     The food provided is very traditional, which adds to the traditional ambience. At Jeonju Hanok Village visitors can enjoy traditional Korean life and traditional foods like bibimbap, the most well known dish from the Jeonju region.

Social & Cultural Program

During the first week of the program, participants have the chance to experience Korean society, lifestyle, and traditional and modern culture. Participants are invited to various sites in Seoul-the capital and the heart of the Republic of Korea. Seoul is also the home of major corporations, major corporations, banks, government offices, leading schools and universities, and entertainment facilities.

Participants will find a variety of things to see and do through this program. Participants will be able to experience Korean traditional way of life at Jeonju Hanok Village and exposed to traditional performance during the cultural event session as part of the closing ceremony.

Wrap-up Session

This session, which concludes the course, includes a questionnaire survey, oral evaluation and departure orientation. Suggestions, Q&A, and personal feedback on the program will also be conducted in this wrap-up session. Participants are reminded that in this session they are to review the contents of training and how it is related to their country's policies