A Study on Satisfaction with Living Support Measures in Public Interest Projects : Focusing on Hanam Gyosan New Town

This study analyzes satisfaction with livelihood measures in public interest projects, using the Hanam Gyosan New Town development project as a case study. The core focus is measuring the satisfaction levels regarding compensation and support among residents who relocated due to public interest projects, particularly comparing satisfaction differences between tenants and property owners. This research empirically validates the importance and effectiveness of livelihood measures and discovers a significant gap in compensation satisfaction between the two groups. According to the research findings, property owners showed relatively high overall compensation satisfaction, particularly expressing high satisfaction with compensation amounts and relocation measures. In contrast, tenants recorded generally low satisfaction levels, with the lowest satisfaction regarding compensation fairness and information provision. This difference suggests that livelihood measures in public interest projects fail to provide substantial assistance to tenants. The study also emphasizes the need to resolve equity issues in public interest projects through policy design that matches the characteristics of each group, and holds significance as it can be utilized as foundational data for policy improvements in similar large-scale development projects in the future.