Abstract
This article presents a study that aims to analyze abandoned cities and explore the rewilding efforts in the Nicosia Buffer Zone. The research methodology involves examining the causes of abandonment, the potential benefits of reorienting the Buffer Zone through rewilding, and the importance of community involvement in the process. By transforming the abandoned space into a green corridor, the study seeks to promote peace, reconciliation, and sustainable development. The analysis draws attention to the significance of preserving cultural heritage, promoting biodiversity, and improving the quality of life in surrounding areas. The findings highlight the need for comprehensive planning and implementation, considering both ecological and social factors. This research contributes to the field of urban design by examining the reviving of lost spaces through rewilding and providing insights for future research in the area of abandoned places and urban development.
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