청년 농촌보금자리조성 시범사업 사례지구의 커뮤니티공간 현황과 운영 실태

This study analyzes the current status of the Rural Pilot Housing Project for young people, focusing on housing complexes and community facilities through on-site surveys and interviews. The survey was carried out in four pilot areas: Goesan, Seocheon, Goheung, and Sangju. It involved 40 participants, including tenants and local government officials. Among the community facilities, shared childcare centers showed the highest levels of use and satisfaction, with an average score of 4.06 out of 5. These centers played a key role in easing childcare burdens for young couples raising children. In comparison, small libraries, rest areas, and communal gardens received lower satisfaction scores of 2.33, 2.88, and 2.93 respectively. This indicates the need for stronger management and more user-oriented spatial planning to better align facilities with residents’ needs. Analysis of overall satisfaction revealed that economic factors such as rent and maintenance costs had a major influence on residents’ decisions to remain in the housing complexes. The findings highlight that community spaces should function as more than physical amenities. They should be designed and managed to reflect residents’ priorities, with sustainable operation and resident-centered programs serving as essential components for long-term success.