The document outlines the Greater Amman Municipality's metropolitan growth strategy, which includes a conceptual metropolitan growth plan and an airport corridor plan. It discusses growth projections showing Amman's population is projected to reach 6.4 million by 2025, increasing demand for housing and employment. The conceptual growth plan promotes compact urban growth and mixed-use development to make efficient use of infrastructure and limit urban sprawl. It also includes an airport corridor plan to guide development along a major transportation route.
Ever growing amman, jordan_urban expansion social polarisation and contempora...Dania Abdel-aziz
Amman the primate capital city of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan currently has a population in excess
of 2 million, but in 1924 it consisted of little more than a collection of dwellings and some 2000–3000
inhabitants. The present paper sets out to document and explain the phenomenal expansion of ‘‘evergrowing
Amman’’. The physical geography of the urban region and the early growth of the city are
considered at the outset and this leads directly to consideration of the highly polarised social structuring
that characterises contemporary Amman. In doing this, original data derived from the recent Greater
Amman Municipality’s Geographical Information System are presented. In this respect, the essential
modernity of the city is exemplified. The employment and industrial bases of the city and a range of
pressing contemporary issues are then considered, including transport and congestion, the provision of
urban water under conditions of water stress and privatisation, and urban and regional development
planning for the city. The paper concludes by emphasizing the growing regional and international
geopolitical salience of the city of Amman at the start of the 21st century.
Ever growing amman, jordan_urban expansion social polarisation and contempora...Dania Abdel-aziz
Amman the primate capital city of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan currently has a population in excess
of 2 million, but in 1924 it consisted of little more than a collection of dwellings and some 2000–3000
inhabitants. The present paper sets out to document and explain the phenomenal expansion of ‘‘evergrowing
Amman’’. The physical geography of the urban region and the early growth of the city are
considered at the outset and this leads directly to consideration of the highly polarised social structuring
that characterises contemporary Amman. In doing this, original data derived from the recent Greater
Amman Municipality’s Geographical Information System are presented. In this respect, the essential
modernity of the city is exemplified. The employment and industrial bases of the city and a range of
pressing contemporary issues are then considered, including transport and congestion, the provision of
urban water under conditions of water stress and privatisation, and urban and regional development
planning for the city. The paper concludes by emphasizing the growing regional and international
geopolitical salience of the city of Amman at the start of the 21st century.
"مدينة معرفة حديثة ذات تخطيط جيد وتنمية مستدامة تحتضن تراثها و تشكل محور تعليم إقليمي؛ مزدهرة اقتصاديا وتقوم بالاستثمار بشكل نشط في مواردها الطبيعية والبشرية."
تنبثق رؤية اربد من المجتمع ذاته، إذ تعكس الرؤية احتياجات المدينة وتطلعاتها؛ فهي رؤية شاملة لكافة طبقات المجتمع من أدناها إلى أعلاها من أصحاب المتاجر والأطفال وربات البيوت ورجال الأعمال الذين يستثمرون في مستقبل اربد.
لمزيدمن المعلومات www.ammaninstitute.com
Yas Island
Benoy , firm of award-winning architects and planners, designed a concept masterplan for one of the world’s largest and most prestigious mixed-use destinations, Yas Island in Abu Dhabi.
Asymptote Architects designed Yas Hotel,
The principal architects of Asymptote were Hani Rashid + Lise Anne Couture
As the flagship project for the next downtown Boston neighborhood slated for growth, Atlantic Wharf will be the city of Boston’s first LEED Gold mixed-use development. CBT Architects presents a case study on this new one million square foot project that includes approximately 65 residential units, ground-level retail and public spaces, six stories of below-grade parking, and 31 floors of office space that will bring urban activity directly to the Fort Point Channel water’s edge.
The new sustainable development is at the base of a series of restored and renovated historic structures that preserve the texture and streetscape of this site, integrated with a modern highrise glass tower. By preserving the south and east façades of the historic warehouses, using a very energy-efficient curtainwall, and employing green roof technologies, Atlantic Wharf will be the a centerpiece of Boston's green development.
"مدينة معرفة حديثة ذات تخطيط جيد وتنمية مستدامة تحتضن تراثها و تشكل محور تعليم إقليمي؛ مزدهرة اقتصاديا وتقوم بالاستثمار بشكل نشط في مواردها الطبيعية والبشرية."
تنبثق رؤية اربد من المجتمع ذاته، إذ تعكس الرؤية احتياجات المدينة وتطلعاتها؛ فهي رؤية شاملة لكافة طبقات المجتمع من أدناها إلى أعلاها من أصحاب المتاجر والأطفال وربات البيوت ورجال الأعمال الذين يستثمرون في مستقبل اربد.
لمزيدمن المعلومات www.ammaninstitute.com
Yas Island
Benoy , firm of award-winning architects and planners, designed a concept masterplan for one of the world’s largest and most prestigious mixed-use destinations, Yas Island in Abu Dhabi.
Asymptote Architects designed Yas Hotel,
The principal architects of Asymptote were Hani Rashid + Lise Anne Couture
As the flagship project for the next downtown Boston neighborhood slated for growth, Atlantic Wharf will be the city of Boston’s first LEED Gold mixed-use development. CBT Architects presents a case study on this new one million square foot project that includes approximately 65 residential units, ground-level retail and public spaces, six stories of below-grade parking, and 31 floors of office space that will bring urban activity directly to the Fort Point Channel water’s edge.
The new sustainable development is at the base of a series of restored and renovated historic structures that preserve the texture and streetscape of this site, integrated with a modern highrise glass tower. By preserving the south and east façades of the historic warehouses, using a very energy-efficient curtainwall, and employing green roof technologies, Atlantic Wharf will be the a centerpiece of Boston's green development.
Mumbai Real Estate Analysis 2019-2020 by HomebookingindiaHome Booking India
Real estate is one of the major contributors to India’s GDP, and the market saw several progressive policy reforms in the last couple of years. While it’s true that most of these reforms were taken back in 2017-2018, the impacts were seen largely in 2019-2020
This presentation is about Spinneys case study. It covers Dubai's demographics, Population of Dubai by Gender, Population of Dubai by Age-group, Dubai's households and Individual, Ehtnicity of Dubai, Religions in Dubai, Spinney's Market, Lifestyle, Organic food in Spinneys, Value, Household Lifestyle in Dubai, Social Class in Dubai, Different Lifestyle Measures, Vals Lifestyle system, Roy Morgan Values Segments, Geo Demographic Lifestyle Analysis, Suggested Segmentation for UAE, Visible Achievement, Traditional Family Life in Dubai and conclusion of presentation. To make such presentations for a reasonably cheaper price, please visit https://sbsolnlimited.wixsite.com/busnedu/bookings-checkout/hire-designer-for-powerpoint-slides
Mega Trends which are emerging in the coming years. This outcome has been achieved after referring research done by Frost and Sullivan /Arthor D.Little .. Useful for Retailer / Urban Marketing Guys
BIM and trends in construction | Empowering you in a BIM WorldThe NBS
Slides from a presentation by David Bain at the Empowering you in a BIM world event from NBS in June 2016.
David Bain, Research Manager, NBS David has 15 years’ experience in research and marketing, six of those at NBS. He has designed, led and carried out market research for the UK Government, construction product manufacturers, housing associations, NBS, and the RIBA. Outside the built environment, he has delivered research for the NHS, universities, and charities.
Adaptation to a changing climate in the arab countriesAmman Institute
"Adaptation to a changing climate in the Arab countries"; a Presentation by Ms. Dorte Verner on Climate Change in the Arab Region. It was presented in a workshop held by Amman Institute in cooperation with the League of Arab States and the World Bank on Monday 24 October 2011
Ruby Uytenhaak /Architectenbureau
1-Sustainability : quality of life
2-urgency to analise, monitor and control urban sprawl > distribution of agriculture/cityculture
3-Density: Distribution of mass/capacity + void/space on different levels
4-laws of density: the dynamics of footprintmanagement and stacking
5-Low rise high density: a promising option for cities
6 atractive cities: distribution and proximity of qualities
برنامج الامم المتحدة للمستوطنات البشرية
الملتقى الاقليمي لتبادل الخبرات بين الدول العربية
في اساليب التخطيط الحضري
القاهرة 13-16 كانون اول 2010
”التخطيط العمراني في العراق“
الدكتور المعماري محمد صباح الشابندر
مدير عام التخطيط العمراني
وزارة البلديات والأشغال العامة - العراق
CITY IN PROGRESS
Feature:
82 Global Concepts, Local Initiative The Amman Institute for Urban Development in a nutshell.
Progress
92 ‘A Park for Abdoun’
96 ‘The New Ras El-Ein’
100 ‘Restoring Faisal’
Spotlight
106 ‘Why So Serious?’
In 2008, the first ever Amman Stand-Up Comedy Festival in the Arab world burst onto the city’s cultural scene, taking us all by storm; two years and two festivals later, the laughs just keep getting louder.
From Documentation to Policy Making: managing Old Aleppo’s Built Heritage Amman Institute
The Columbia University Middle East Research Center (CUMERC) and the Amman Institute for Urban Development (Ai) hosted a lecture entitled, “From Documentation to Policy-Making: Managing Old Aleppo’s Built Heritage” by Dr. Luna Khirfan, Visiting Fellow at CUMERC’s Institute for Scholars, Ai Fellow, and Assistant Professor at the School of Planning at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. The well-attended lecture was held at CUMERC on Wednesday February 16, 2011.
http://www.ammaninstitute.com/blog/columbia-university-middle-east-research-center-and-amman-institute-urban-development-host-lect
Amman Institute (Ai) hosted Marshall Ganz, a lecturer at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government.
A two day training session that included six of Jordan’s community builders and organizers. The training was led by Ganz where he explained concepts of leadership, effects of self, us and now stories, commitments to causes and motivational approaches for sustainable campaigns. The trainers then helped facilitate the training of the 25 participants.
The document give you
- The Story of The Workshop
- Participants
- Coaches
http://www.ammaninstitute.com/project/community-organizing-0
Twenty Minutes In Amman With Michael Sorkin | Amman InstituteAmman Institute
Twenty Minutes is a series of events Amman Institute conducted for the citizens of Amman in collaboration with New York-based architect & urban critic, Michael Sorkin, in January 2010. These series of events aimed to tap Amman’s urban momentum. As inspired by his internationally renowned book, “Twenty Minutes in Manhattan” which inspects a multitude of city interactions through one simple act: that of walking.
After its success in implementing “Smart Growth” capacity building modules conducted in the summer for planners from Palestine and Iraq, Ai is partnering with UNHABITAT on a new capacity building project. This project will deliver a series of multilayer interactive training modules aiming at building capacity for the Iraq Local Government Association (ILGA) and government officials who are involved in the urban planning efforts in Iraq.
The project‘s outcomes are compromised of two day training modules: The first module “Executive Training on Good Governance and Smart Growth Planning” is targeting the ILGA members. The other module “Smart Growth Planning”is targeting the government and municipal planning staff. Each module provides hands on experience and is adapted to some extent to the local Iraqi context. Each module also encompasses lectures, guest speakers, exercises, readings in Arabic, and site visits.
2. Contents
CONTEXT – THE METROPOLITAN GROWTH PLAN
Our Vision
Master Plan Program
Growth Projections
Conceptual Metropolitan Growth Plan
AIRPORT CORRIDOR PLAN
Planning and Development Principles
Corridor + Area Plans
INTERIM RURAL RESIDENTIAL POLICY
Rural Residential Centres
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
5. HM King Abdullah II’s Vision
“To achieve the optimum balance of healthy growth and quality living,
flourishing expansion and organized districts, 21st century
conveniences and traditional character, we must embark on a serious
and comprehensive project of city planning for Amman”
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
6. A New Metropolitan Amman
2006: 680 sq. km.
2007: 1,680 sq. km.
Old Boundaries
New Additions
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
8. Our Master Plan Program
June 2006 Feb 2007
Interim Growth Strategy
High-Density Mixed-Use Areas
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
9. Our Master Plan Program
June 2006 Feb 2007 June 2007
Corridor Intensification Strategy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
10. Our Master Plan Program
June 2006 Feb 2007 June 2007 Aug 2007
Industrial Lands Policy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
11. Our Master Plan Program
June 2006 Feb 2007 June 2007 Oct 2007 Dec 2007
Airport Road
Rural Residential Policy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
12. Our Master Plan Program
June 2006 Feb 2007 June 2007 Oct 2007 Dec 2007
Metropolitan Growth Plan
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
13. Our Master Plan Program
June 2006 Feb 2007 June 2007 Aug 2007 Dec 2007 Dec 2008
Sub-Area Master Plans
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
17. Growth Projections
Housing Demand (by Household)
Current Housing Demand* 400,000
Total Number of Current Available Housing Units ** 500,000
Projected Number of Households in 2025 1,320,000
New Housing Units Needed by 2025 915,000 - 1,300,000
Villa ; 1.4% Dar ; 9.9%
* Projected Household size is 4.5 Apartment;
** Assuming 20% vacancy rate 88.7%
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
18. Growth Projections
These investment figures will be translated into a demand for land which we
will use to plan our city’s needs in each sector.
For example, for Industrial Land use we need 3.38 dunums of land for every
1 million JDs of investment on average. Meaning that by 2025 we will need
a total of 18,336 dunums of industrial land in the city.
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
19. Amman 2025: Alternative Scenarios
Urban Envelope
Prime Agricultural
Land Impacted
GAM’s Area
Preferred
Intensification +
Status Quo – Intensification +
Densification +
Expansion Only Expansion
Expansion
Density
(people/donum) 5 10 15
Urban Envelope
(sq. km.) 840 340 120
Prime Agricultural Land
Impacted (sq. km.)
474 225 96
Cost of New Road
Infrastructure (Billion JD) 3.5 1.5 1.0
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
21. Metropolitan Growth Plan: Smart Growth Principles
Plan for “Complete Communities” that provide residents with a full
range of urban amenities – parks, schools, clinics, cultural centres –
as well as good accessibility to employment, shopping and
recreational facilities
Encourage compact urban growth in order to make the best use of
existing services, promote increased transit use, improve pedestrian
accessibility, and improve affordability both to GAM and and its
residents
Direct growth to both existing built-up areas – in order to make the
best use of existing services – as well as to designated new
“greenfields” areas - located close to the Urban Core
Promote mixed-use in general, and a healthy mix of residential and
employment uses in particular, in order to foster a diverse economy
and to limit commuter times
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
22. Metropolitan Growth Plan: Smart Growth Principles
Promote clear distinctions between urban, suburban, and rural
communities in order to protect valuable environmental and
agricultural lands and to support traditional lifestyles and tribal
culture
Promote public transit - and develop a transportation system that
offers residents transportation choices for going shopping, going to
work, taking time off to relax or play, and getting back home again
Create a connected “Natural Heritage System” that protects and
connects important environmental features - forests, wadis,
highlands, deserts, and water aquifers - at the same time that it
accommodates a network of public walking trails throughout the City
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
26. Conceptual Metropolitan Growth Plan for Greater Amman
Interim Growth Strategy
Area A Area B Area C
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
27. Conceptual Metropolitan Growth Plan for Greater Amman
Corridor Intensification Strategy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
28. Conceptual Metropolitan Growth Plan for Greater Amman
Industrial Lands Policy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
29. Conceptual Metropolitan Growth Plan for Greater Amman
Airport Corridor Plan
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
30. Conceptual Metropolitan Growth Plan for Greater Amman
Interim Rural Residential Policy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
32. Airport Corridor: Vision
Current Situation:
• The Amman Airport Corridor is special
• Primary Spine of the Capital Region – linking it with the National Airport
as well as the Amman Development Corridor
• Currently being completely reconstructed – with service roads on both
sides - and planned to accommodate light-rail transit
• Queen Alia Airport is also being expanded from 3 – 9 million
passengers
• The Corridor is under enormous development pressure to
accommodate new residential, recreational, exhibition, shopping
and media + entertainment facilities
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
33. Airport Corridor: Vision
Our Vision:
The Airport Corridor is Amman’s Southern Gateway - providing the City’s
residents with safe and easy access to recreational areas. It is being
redeveloped as a major traffic and transit corridor that, at the same time,
will remain “green” in character; linking designated development nodes
defined by natural corridors – the lungs of the City – and creating new
open spaces that will preserve and celebrate near-urban agriculture,
conserve the Capital Region’s limited remaining forests, and complement
anticipated new urban development within the Corridor.
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
34. Airport Corridor: Context
Metropolitan Context:
• The Airport Corridor will form an important part of the new
Metropolitan Growth Plan for Greater Amman
• it is the most important of a series of Metropolitan Development
Corridors that will provide primary access throughout the new Metro
Area - as well as between it and the surrounding region
• it is special because it links the City with the Airport and thus serves
as the major southern entrance to Amman
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
35. Airport Corridor: Purpose
Purposes of Metropolitan Development Corridors:
• To provide connectivity between different transportation modes for
moving both people and goods
• To link places of employment with places where people live and to
provide access to a mix of metropolitan facilities
• To offer a balance of transportation choices that will reduce reliance
upon automobile movement and promote public transit
• To encourage the most financially- and environmentally-appropriate
transportation modes possible
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
36. Airport Corridor: Concept Planning Principles
Planning Principles:
• To accommodate a variety of land-uses including residential,
commercial, institutional, employment and recreational uses, in
urban areas – and appropriate institutional, commercial (e.g. farm
markets), employment, and recreational uses (e.g. fairgrounds), in
rural areas
• To accommodate a variety of transportation modes including
automobile and truck traffic, public transit (light rail), and where
feasible, cycling and hiking trails
• To ensure that the Airport Corridor does not create barriers between
adjacent communities
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
37. Airport Corridor: Concept Planning Principles
Planning Principles:
• To define clear edges, between urban, suburban and rural
communities in order to preserve and protect valuable agricultural
land
• To facilitate the continuity of natural heritage systems (e.g. the wadis
and hilltops) – to create a green system that runs through the entire
City - thus facilitating both human and fauna movement
• To create an appropriate image for, and entry into, Amman using
appropriate highway design, landscaping, signage, and lighting
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
41. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
8th Circle: a new mixed-use, residential /
commercial development at entrance to
Zahran Street
IGS Area C: High Density mixed-use
community on 2,190 dunums accommodating
up to 20,000 new residents to be expanded to
west side of corridor
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
42. Airport Corridor:
Concept Plan
King of Bahrain Forest / Amman
National Park: one of Amman’s major
recreational and conservation centres
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
43. Airport Corridor:
Concept Plan
University of Petra: a progressive
private university founded in the 1990s,
accommodating approximately 5,000
students
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
44. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
Institutional Centre: already accommodates
Zaytouneh University (70 dunums) and is
suitable for additional new regional health (a
new hospital) and educational facilities
Metro Gateway: Major new mixed-use centre
capable of accommodating regional shopping
and social facilities (Isra’ University – 7,000
students) as well as a full range of housing,
recreational and conservation features
defining the southern entrance to Amman
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
46. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
Light Rail Transit: serving the corridor and
linking it to the airport (either along side or by
the existing rail corridor)
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
47. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
Al-Jeezah: expanding rapidly to
accommodate new airport-related investment
as well as housing for airport workers
Tameer Jordan / HUDC / Al Mushatta
Developments: new industrial estates plus
16,000 related affordable housing units and
associated commercial, health and education
facilities
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
49. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
Queen Alia International Airport: Jordan’s
major airport which is currently planned for
significant expansion3 million to 9 million
passengers
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
50. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
Airport Employment / Business Centre:
new employment centre to accommodate
high-tech, global industries and businesses,
as well as media facilities
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
51. Airport Corridor: Concept Plan
Rural/Agricultural Preserve: Permanent
new green space surrounding the city,
protecting some of Jordan’s best agricultural
areas as well as important cultural lands
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
52. Key Map
ARAFAT
INTERSECTION 7,076 dunums
ARAFAT INTERSECTION
NA’UR
NA’UR INTERCHANGE
INTERCHANGE 10,366 dunums
AMMAN NATIONAL PARK
METRO PARK 19,488 dunums
KING BAHRAIN FOREST
SOUTH PARK 6,204 dunums
AL YADOUDA 8,826 dunums AL-YADOUDA
AL ZYTONA UNIVERSITY
MADABA ROAD
METRO GATEWAY 10,399 dunums
ADC
URBAN FRINGE 18,176 dunums
AL QASTEL
QUEEN ALIA
AIRPORT 94,427 dunums
QUEEN ALIA AIRPORT
AL JEEZAH
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
53. General Area Uses 8TH CIRCLE / 7TH CIRCLE
MEDIUM DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL MIXED USE
ARAFAT WITH HIGH DENSITY AT
INTERSECTION AREA C
ARAFAT INTERSECTION
NA’UR EXISTING RESIDENTIAL NA’UR INTERCHANGE
INTERCHANGE AREA
ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
GREEN PUBLIC SPACE AMMAN NATIONAL PARK
METRO PARK FOREST PROTECTION
KING BAHRAIN FOREST
MEDIUM DENSITY
SOUTH PARK INSTITUTIONAL MIXED USE
AL YADOUDA LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL AL-YADOUDA
MIXED USE AL ZYTONA UNIVERSITY
MEDIUM DENSITY
COMMERCIAL MIXED MADABA ROAD
METRO GATEWAY USE
RESERVED FOR ADC
AGRICULTURE AND LOW
DENSITY INSTITUTIONAL
URBAN FRINGE DEVELOPMENT
AL QASTEL PRESTIGE AL QASTEL
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
QUEEN ALIA
AIRPORT
QUEEN ALIA AIRPORT
AL JEEZA LOW
DENSITY AL JEEZAH
RESIDENTIAL /
INDUSTRIAL MIXED
USE
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
93. Proposed Land Use
dunums
Residential 16294
Mixed Use 2153
Commercial 858
Institutional 94
Industrial 19843
Natural Heritage 6751
Open Space 1974
Urban 23961
Agriculture
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
94. Bird’s Eye View of Existing
V
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
95. Built Form
V
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
96. Next Steps
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
97. Next Steps
Airport Corridor Plan + Rural Growth Centres
•Public Comment Period
•Local Servicing and Transportation Plans + Staging
•Final Zoning Plans
•Development Fees
Metro Growth Strategy
•Metro Growth Plan – December
•Public Review and Comment Period
•Master Servicing and Transportation Plans + Staging
•Final Metro Growth Strategy
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality
98. Thank You!
To download all information go to: www.ammancity.gov.jo
To receive updates please leave business card, including email
address at reception area.
Metropolitan Growth Strategy
Greater Amman Municipality