Urban research and planning office for retail, urban development and implementation management, based in Dortmund
Junker + Kruse
DortmundNew on Amplifa
About Junker + Kruse
Junker + Kruse is a planning office for urban research and urban planning based in Dortmund that has been advising municipalities, federal states, the federal government and institutions for more than 25 years. The office prepares retail reports on spatial integration, urban development impact analyses, retail and centre concepts, and integrated action concepts (ISEK/InHK), also as a basis for urban development funding. In addition, Junker + Kruse offers implementation and city-centre management, real estate and shop consultancy, participation processes and public relations, including interactive map applications. Another pillar is application-oriented research with publications, including for the Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development (BBSR) on city centres, online retail and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. The team covers the disciplines of spatial planning, urban planning, geography and graphic design. Reference projects exist for numerous municipalities nationwide, such as Münster, Mainz, Freiburg, Bayreuth and Wolfsburg.
- Site
- Dortmund
- Processes
- Urban development / urban planning (ISEK, InHK, retail and centre concepts), Reports on the spatial integration of retail / urban development impact analyses, Implementation management / centre and city-centre management (neighbourhood management, real, Participation processes, citizen participation and public relations (incl. interactive, Application-oriented research and publications, Urban planning preliminary studies, Local supply concepts, Retail reports on spatial integration
- Materials
- Urban development, Retail reports, Implementation management, Participation processes, Application-oriented research
- Industries
- Urban planning / urban research, Public sector (municipalities, federal states, federal government), Retail / local supply, Retail/local supply
- 01
Analyses and reports (retail, impact analyses)
- 02
Concept development (ISEK/InHK, centre and local supply concepts)
- 03
Participation processes and public relations
- 04
Implementation and centre management
- 05
Research and publications
Services and Methods
Urban development
Concepts for cities, their centres and neighbourhoods, also as a basis for urban development funding.
Retail reports
Reports on the spatial integration of retail and urban development impact analyses.
Implementation management
On-site consulting as an interface for municipal stakeholders, including real estate and shop consultancy.
Participation processes
Participation formats and public relations including interactive map applications.
Application-oriented research
Publications, among others for the BBSR, on city centres, online retail and the pandemic.
Locations
Dortmund
DEHeadquarters / Office
Service Areas
Inside the production
Industries
Processes & technical limits
| Processes | Tolerance | Max. part | Weight | Lot size | Materials |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Urban development / urban planning (ISEK, InHK, retail and centre concepts)Engineering | – | – | – | – | – |
| Reports on the spatial integration of retail / urban development impact analysesEngineering | – | – | – | – | – |
| Implementation management / centre and city-centre management (neighbourhood management, realEngineering | – | – | – | – | – |
| Participation processes, citizen participation and public relations (incl. interactiveEngineering | – | – | – | – | – |
| Application-oriented research and publicationsEngineering | – | – | – | – | – |
| Urban planning preliminary studiesEngineering | – | – | – | – | – |
| Local supply conceptsEngineering | – | – | – | – | – |
Additional services
History
- 2003
Takeover of district management for Wolfsburg-Westhagen together with the firm Adrian/Mehlin, Berlin
The office has been advising municipalities for more than 25 years
- 2024
Several BBSR publications on city centres, online retail and the COVID-19 pandemic