‘Segregation between built form and its spatial context has influenced global society for many decades. As natural, social, and political conditions continue to evolve rapidly, architects, landscape architects, and urban designers have increasingly shifted from the role of “Builders” to that of “Problem solvers.” Consequently, the constructed environment now plays a significant role in the public realm as a healing tool. It not only facilitates human activities or beautifies surroundings, but also encourages community interaction, supports social movements, and provides ecological services in order to establish comprehensive and sustainable solutions.’