The document discusses urban planning strategies for the city of Kazan and other cities. It notes that more people now live in cities, with over half of the world's population residing in urban areas. Cities are major economic drivers, generating about half of the world's economic output. However, cities also account for 80% of global CO2 emissions. Effective urban design, management, and policy are therefore needed to promote sustainability, quality of life, and economic competitiveness. The document then provides details on urban planning frameworks and initiatives in Malaysia, including the National Physical Plan, Greater Kuala Lumpur/Klang Valley Blueprint, Iskandar Malaysia development, and Johor Bahru development strategies. It emphasizes the importance of integrating
The document discusses plans to transform Kuala Lumpur into a smart and sustainable city through several initiatives. It outlines strategies from the Kuala Lumpur Structure Plan 2020 and Draft City Plan 2020 to develop a dynamic business city, improve connectivity, promote sustainable land use and enhance the city's environment. A key project is the River of Life initiative, which aims to clean up and beautify a 10.7km stretch of the Klang River to create an economic and recreational waterfront zone in the city.
The document provides an overview and objectives for Bandar Malaysia, a proposed new development in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It outlines six key objectives: [1] to create a connected community through public transportation links; [2] to foster diversity through mixed uses and amenities; [3] to establish a hub for creativity and innovation; [4] to develop as a future-oriented smart city; [5] to improve livability through quality of life factors; and [6] to implement sustainable practices. The document discusses how Bandar Malaysia can help transform Kuala Lumpur into a top global city through its design as a transit-oriented, walkable, mixed-use development focused on talent,
The document provides an overview of regional planning in Goa, India. It discusses the following:
1) Goa's regional plans from 2001 to the current 2021 plan which introduced bottom-up planning at the village level.
2) The objectives of the Regional Plan Goa 2021 which aim to create economic prosperity while protecting Goa's fragile ecosystems.
3) Key issues facing Goa like pressure on land, environmental degradation from tourism and mining, and the strategies the plan recommends like creating new growth centers and preserving the environment.
4) Details on mapping done as part of the plan to designate over 80% of land as eco-sensitive or regulated zones to control development.
hi guys !! check the features and factors behind the development of noida. If u want best architecture and interior services, click on https://jakkan.com/ and contact them. They give best services.
The document provides guidelines for urban planning techniques and practices in India according to UDPFI (Urban Development Plans Formulation and Implementation) standards. It outlines the need for guidelines to promote orderly and efficient urban development. The urban planning system involves perspective plans, development plans, annual plans and project plans. Norms and standards are provided for land use distribution, infrastructure, commercial facilities, recreation, transportation, and population densities for different sizes of urban areas. Recommendations include increasing densities in metro areas and encouraging renewable energy and waste management techniques.
Urbanization brings both positive and negative economic impacts. Positively, it leads to industrialization which creates more job opportunities. Technology advances more rapidly in urban areas, raising standards of living. However, rapidly growing urban populations also increase costs of housing, land, transportation, and developing infrastructure. Managing urbanization's effects on the economy requires balancing these impacts.
The Structure of the Presentation:
Introduction to Master Plan
Location
Physiography
Factors for growth potential of NOIDA
Regional setting of NOIDA
Objectives
Population Growth
Development Constraints
Planning and design concept
Salient Features
Land Use Statistics
Proposals
Conclusion
The 2030 Seoul Plan draft outlines Seoul's vision and spatial structure for the next 20 years. It divides Seoul into 5 regions and establishes 3 main centers, 7 regional centers and 12 local centers. The plan aims to create a people-centered city with a strong job market, vibrant culture, and safe, stable communities through 12 initiatives addressing issues like welfare, jobs, environment and transportation. The spatial structure focuses on preserving natural areas and historical resources while connecting centers through transportation and greenway axes to promote balanced development across Seoul.
The document discusses plans to transform Kuala Lumpur into a smart and sustainable city through several initiatives. It outlines strategies from the Kuala Lumpur Structure Plan 2020 and Draft City Plan 2020 to develop a dynamic business city, improve connectivity, promote sustainable land use and enhance the city's environment. A key project is the River of Life initiative, which aims to clean up and beautify a 10.7km stretch of the Klang River to create an economic and recreational waterfront zone in the city.
The document provides an overview and objectives for Bandar Malaysia, a proposed new development in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It outlines six key objectives: [1] to create a connected community through public transportation links; [2] to foster diversity through mixed uses and amenities; [3] to establish a hub for creativity and innovation; [4] to develop as a future-oriented smart city; [5] to improve livability through quality of life factors; and [6] to implement sustainable practices. The document discusses how Bandar Malaysia can help transform Kuala Lumpur into a top global city through its design as a transit-oriented, walkable, mixed-use development focused on talent,
The document provides an overview of regional planning in Goa, India. It discusses the following:
1) Goa's regional plans from 2001 to the current 2021 plan which introduced bottom-up planning at the village level.
2) The objectives of the Regional Plan Goa 2021 which aim to create economic prosperity while protecting Goa's fragile ecosystems.
3) Key issues facing Goa like pressure on land, environmental degradation from tourism and mining, and the strategies the plan recommends like creating new growth centers and preserving the environment.
4) Details on mapping done as part of the plan to designate over 80% of land as eco-sensitive or regulated zones to control development.
hi guys !! check the features and factors behind the development of noida. If u want best architecture and interior services, click on https://jakkan.com/ and contact them. They give best services.
The document provides guidelines for urban planning techniques and practices in India according to UDPFI (Urban Development Plans Formulation and Implementation) standards. It outlines the need for guidelines to promote orderly and efficient urban development. The urban planning system involves perspective plans, development plans, annual plans and project plans. Norms and standards are provided for land use distribution, infrastructure, commercial facilities, recreation, transportation, and population densities for different sizes of urban areas. Recommendations include increasing densities in metro areas and encouraging renewable energy and waste management techniques.
Urbanization brings both positive and negative economic impacts. Positively, it leads to industrialization which creates more job opportunities. Technology advances more rapidly in urban areas, raising standards of living. However, rapidly growing urban populations also increase costs of housing, land, transportation, and developing infrastructure. Managing urbanization's effects on the economy requires balancing these impacts.
The Structure of the Presentation:
Introduction to Master Plan
Location
Physiography
Factors for growth potential of NOIDA
Regional setting of NOIDA
Objectives
Population Growth
Development Constraints
Planning and design concept
Salient Features
Land Use Statistics
Proposals
Conclusion
The 2030 Seoul Plan draft outlines Seoul's vision and spatial structure for the next 20 years. It divides Seoul into 5 regions and establishes 3 main centers, 7 regional centers and 12 local centers. The plan aims to create a people-centered city with a strong job market, vibrant culture, and safe, stable communities through 12 initiatives addressing issues like welfare, jobs, environment and transportation. The spatial structure focuses on preserving natural areas and historical resources while connecting centers through transportation and greenway axes to promote balanced development across Seoul.
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекций проходит в рамках предшествующих мероприятий Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for improving public spaces in Moscow, particularly along its rivers. It notes that currently, the riverfront is almost entirely allocated for cars rather than people, making it difficult to access and walk along the river. It also finds that Moscow streets do not facilitate walking and squares are not inviting public spaces. The executive summary concludes that parks and waterfronts are underutilized and not fulfilling their potential. The presentation argues that reclaiming streets for people rather than cars could help attract more people and economic growth to the city.
создание гуманной городской среды как мировой трендAnna Odintsova
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекция проходит в рамках Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекций проходит в рамках предшествующих мероприятий Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
This document provides biographical information about Niall Horan, a member of the popular boy band One Direction. It lists his bandmates and notes how his life changed after rising to fame with the group. The author expresses her affection for Niall and hopes they will become soul mates. She encourages liking posts about each One Direction member and the band as a whole.
The document discusses a three-tier architecture for web applications with clients, application servers, and databases. It proposes a system called Double Guard that uses lightweight virtualization to assign each user session to an isolated container. This allows Double Guard to build models of normal network behavior that capture the relationship between front-end web requests and back-end database queries, enabling it to detect attacks. The document outlines limitations of existing intrusion detection systems in multi-tier environments and the objectives of the Double Guard system.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Pilar Rodriguez on advancing integrated transport systems in Latin American cities. It discusses the implementation of the MIO, an integrated mass transit system in Cali, Colombia. The MIO aims to replace the city's conventional, privately operated bus system with a modern system including new buses, exclusive lanes, a fare collection system, and bike sharing. It has implemented a new transit authority, fare system, and AVL system, though some elements like bike sharing are still in progress. Challenges in creating fully integrated systems in Latin American cities are also discussed.
Dokumen ini membahas pengelolaan sampah dengan metode 3R (reduce, reuse, recycle) untuk mengurangi dampak negatif sampah terhadap lingkungan dan kesehatan. Metode 3R meliputi mengurangi penggunaan barang sekali pakai, memanfaatkan kembali barang, dan mendaur ulang barang yang dapat didaur ulang seperti kertas, plastik, dan organik menjadi kompos. Pendekatan ini diharapkan dapat mengurangi masalah sampah
This document discusses recommendations for safe bus rapid transit (BRT) design in Indian cities. It notes that BRT has emerged as a cost-effective public transportation alternative in India, with successful examples like Ahmedabad changing the discussion from "why BRT" to "how to implement BRT." However, the Indian context is different than international examples, with features like abundant roadside development, high pedestrian volumes, and auto-rickshaws requiring safety designs tailored for India. The document proposes recommendations like providing multi-utility strips, frequent pedestrian crossings, midblock U-turns, and limiting minor street left turns to improve safety and capacity. A draft of these recommendations has been released for peer review with the final version expected later
The four animal friends - Albert the lion, Brad the giraffe, Chris the hippopotamus, and Dan the zebra - go on an adventure to ride the MRT in Singapore. However, they discover only those under 160cm ride for free. By measuring their heights, they determine that Brad at 300cm and Dan at 180cm must pay. Since they cannot afford two fares, they stack on top of each other to pay for only one ticket and enjoy their MRT ride together.
We present here the slide presentation of property researcher Ho Chin Soon during his talk at the recently concluded iProperty.com Expo International Collection held at the Marina Bay Sands, Singapore from March 5-6th 2011.
More than 31 million people ride bus rapid transit (BRT) and bus priority systems every day. New design guidelines from EMBARQ—part of the WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities—can make them safer, saving lives in cities worldwide. Learn more: bit.ly/1DDGPkZ
1. Embryonic development involves cell proliferation to increase cell numbers through cleavage and cell differentiation to form different cell types through determination.
2. Gene expression, cell communication, hormones, and environmental factors control this process by regulating proliferation and differentiation.
3. Early embryonic development progresses from a single zygote to a complex organism through regulated cell proliferation, differentiation, and morphogenesis.
Ms. Evelyn Nacario-Castro, head of the MCDCB RPOD PMO and Executive Director of RAFI-EADSC gave a presentation on Mega Cebu. She noted the important role that water plays in competitiveness as it is an important factor which investors, who provide jobs, consider before investing in Cebu. She added that Cebu’s growing population in the urban area creates a larger demand for resources and sources, especially water. The urban area must develop in a smart and sustainable manner in order to maximize the distribution of these resources.
Redefining Master Plans to Promote Smart and Sustainable CitiesIRJET Journal
This document discusses redefining master plans to promote smart and sustainable cities. It begins by noting that traditional master plans based on rigid land use planning have made cities inflexible and unsustainable, ignoring urban dynamism. The document argues for a new approach to master planning that makes cities more humane, equitable, efficient, and provides a good quality of life for all residents. It discusses how global urbanization trends show most of the world's population now lives in cities, and cities in India are growing rapidly without proper planning. The challenges of meeting housing, infrastructure, and service needs in a sustainable way are discussed. The document concludes that India must harmonize urban growth and development through effective urban planning to make cities smart and rational as
Building Cities That Work Lessons from EAP Draft 14 DecAbhas Jha
This document discusses lessons for building successful cities from East Asia. It notes that the world's urban population is growing rapidly and will require cities to work effectively. Key lessons include adopting long-term integrated planning approaches based on evidence; capitalizing on metropolitan regions and density around transit; exploring innovative financing; and enabling effective land markets. Case studies from cities like Singapore, Shanghai, and Bangkok illustrate approaches like land value capture, transit-oriented development, and land sharing that have supported growth while addressing challenges of urbanization. The overall message is that strategic, implementation-focused planning is needed to harness the potential of expanding urban and metropolitan areas.
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекций проходит в рамках предшествующих мероприятий Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for improving public spaces in Moscow, particularly along its rivers. It notes that currently, the riverfront is almost entirely allocated for cars rather than people, making it difficult to access and walk along the river. It also finds that Moscow streets do not facilitate walking and squares are not inviting public spaces. The executive summary concludes that parks and waterfronts are underutilized and not fulfilling their potential. The presentation argues that reclaiming streets for people rather than cars could help attract more people and economic growth to the city.
создание гуманной городской среды как мировой трендAnna Odintsova
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекция проходит в рамках Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекций проходит в рамках предшествующих мероприятий Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
This document provides biographical information about Niall Horan, a member of the popular boy band One Direction. It lists his bandmates and notes how his life changed after rising to fame with the group. The author expresses her affection for Niall and hopes they will become soul mates. She encourages liking posts about each One Direction member and the band as a whole.
The document discusses a three-tier architecture for web applications with clients, application servers, and databases. It proposes a system called Double Guard that uses lightweight virtualization to assign each user session to an isolated container. This allows Double Guard to build models of normal network behavior that capture the relationship between front-end web requests and back-end database queries, enabling it to detect attacks. The document outlines limitations of existing intrusion detection systems in multi-tier environments and the objectives of the Double Guard system.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Pilar Rodriguez on advancing integrated transport systems in Latin American cities. It discusses the implementation of the MIO, an integrated mass transit system in Cali, Colombia. The MIO aims to replace the city's conventional, privately operated bus system with a modern system including new buses, exclusive lanes, a fare collection system, and bike sharing. It has implemented a new transit authority, fare system, and AVL system, though some elements like bike sharing are still in progress. Challenges in creating fully integrated systems in Latin American cities are also discussed.
Dokumen ini membahas pengelolaan sampah dengan metode 3R (reduce, reuse, recycle) untuk mengurangi dampak negatif sampah terhadap lingkungan dan kesehatan. Metode 3R meliputi mengurangi penggunaan barang sekali pakai, memanfaatkan kembali barang, dan mendaur ulang barang yang dapat didaur ulang seperti kertas, plastik, dan organik menjadi kompos. Pendekatan ini diharapkan dapat mengurangi masalah sampah
This document discusses recommendations for safe bus rapid transit (BRT) design in Indian cities. It notes that BRT has emerged as a cost-effective public transportation alternative in India, with successful examples like Ahmedabad changing the discussion from "why BRT" to "how to implement BRT." However, the Indian context is different than international examples, with features like abundant roadside development, high pedestrian volumes, and auto-rickshaws requiring safety designs tailored for India. The document proposes recommendations like providing multi-utility strips, frequent pedestrian crossings, midblock U-turns, and limiting minor street left turns to improve safety and capacity. A draft of these recommendations has been released for peer review with the final version expected later
The four animal friends - Albert the lion, Brad the giraffe, Chris the hippopotamus, and Dan the zebra - go on an adventure to ride the MRT in Singapore. However, they discover only those under 160cm ride for free. By measuring their heights, they determine that Brad at 300cm and Dan at 180cm must pay. Since they cannot afford two fares, they stack on top of each other to pay for only one ticket and enjoy their MRT ride together.
We present here the slide presentation of property researcher Ho Chin Soon during his talk at the recently concluded iProperty.com Expo International Collection held at the Marina Bay Sands, Singapore from March 5-6th 2011.
More than 31 million people ride bus rapid transit (BRT) and bus priority systems every day. New design guidelines from EMBARQ—part of the WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities—can make them safer, saving lives in cities worldwide. Learn more: bit.ly/1DDGPkZ
1. Embryonic development involves cell proliferation to increase cell numbers through cleavage and cell differentiation to form different cell types through determination.
2. Gene expression, cell communication, hormones, and environmental factors control this process by regulating proliferation and differentiation.
3. Early embryonic development progresses from a single zygote to a complex organism through regulated cell proliferation, differentiation, and morphogenesis.
Ms. Evelyn Nacario-Castro, head of the MCDCB RPOD PMO and Executive Director of RAFI-EADSC gave a presentation on Mega Cebu. She noted the important role that water plays in competitiveness as it is an important factor which investors, who provide jobs, consider before investing in Cebu. She added that Cebu’s growing population in the urban area creates a larger demand for resources and sources, especially water. The urban area must develop in a smart and sustainable manner in order to maximize the distribution of these resources.
Redefining Master Plans to Promote Smart and Sustainable CitiesIRJET Journal
This document discusses redefining master plans to promote smart and sustainable cities. It begins by noting that traditional master plans based on rigid land use planning have made cities inflexible and unsustainable, ignoring urban dynamism. The document argues for a new approach to master planning that makes cities more humane, equitable, efficient, and provides a good quality of life for all residents. It discusses how global urbanization trends show most of the world's population now lives in cities, and cities in India are growing rapidly without proper planning. The challenges of meeting housing, infrastructure, and service needs in a sustainable way are discussed. The document concludes that India must harmonize urban growth and development through effective urban planning to make cities smart and rational as
Building Cities That Work Lessons from EAP Draft 14 DecAbhas Jha
This document discusses lessons for building successful cities from East Asia. It notes that the world's urban population is growing rapidly and will require cities to work effectively. Key lessons include adopting long-term integrated planning approaches based on evidence; capitalizing on metropolitan regions and density around transit; exploring innovative financing; and enabling effective land markets. Case studies from cities like Singapore, Shanghai, and Bangkok illustrate approaches like land value capture, transit-oriented development, and land sharing that have supported growth while addressing challenges of urbanization. The overall message is that strategic, implementation-focused planning is needed to harness the potential of expanding urban and metropolitan areas.
Mega Cebu: Platform for Smart, Inclusive and Sustainable City RegionMega Cebu
This was delivered by Ms. Evelyn Nacario-Castro, RAFI EADSC executive director, last April 15 as part of celebrating Mega Cebu's third year anniversary.
The document discusses the Eco2 Cities initiative, which aims to help cities in developing countries achieve greater ecological and economic sustainability through integrated urban planning and management. It provides examples of six cities - Curitiba, Brazil; Stockholm, Sweden; Singapore; Yokohama, Japan; Brisbane, Australia; and Auckland, New Zealand - that have implemented various sustainable practices. It also outlines some of the challenges faced in applying these approaches in developing country contexts, such as limited resources, institutional barriers, and dependence on outdated models of urban planning. The document concludes by providing "stepping stones" or recommendations for cities to begin adapting the Eco2 principles to their local needs and contexts.
Elementary & Auxiliary Strategies Imparting Smartness to a cityAntara Nandy
The buzz word smart-city has gained momentum in the recent few months owing to the nation-wide programs launched by the Indian government. According to the sources, a smart city is defined as a city that provides all the modern facilities to ease the lifestyle of the people. Further, it must ensure the safety of the environment and conserve energy and other natural resources. This paper presents a comprehensive report on the elements and strategies that need to be implemented for a city to be considered as a smart city. It contains a report on the various futuristic plans and measures that the Indian government has formulated to turn the concept of smart cities into reality. The paper also intends to describe the roles and responsibilities of the various stakeholders in the actualization of the smart cities.
This project management report summarizes a proposed urban farming center to be built on a parking lot next to Central Market in Kuala Lumpur. The report outlines the project introduction, proposed programming, site introduction through SWOT and PESTLE analyses, and an assessment of the project's viability through objectives, goals, success criteria, and identification of key stakeholders. The client, Kha Seng Group, aims to revitalize the area by introducing urban farming and educational programs to engage the local community while promoting sustainability. The 16-month project has a budget of RM5 million.
Vietnam faces challenges of rapid urbanization, climate change, and environmental degradation that threaten sustainable development. The document outlines Vietnam's urban development strategy and actions towards sustainability. It establishes indicator systems to monitor progress in areas like socioeconomics, environment, and quality of life. The strategy emphasizes green growth, public participation, and integrated economic, social and environmental goals for cities. It also highlights case studies of sustainable initiatives in Danang and Hue involving communities, conservation, and resilience to climate change impacts.
Smart pacific: American Australian and Asian smart citiesAndreas Zachariadis
The document compares and contrasts smart city strategies in Tokyo, Sydney, San Francisco, São Paulo, and Kuala Lumpur. Tokyo focuses on green buildings, energy, and urban planning, and has a strong economy and education system. Sydney aims to be globally competitive and a leader in sustainability with integrated transport. San Francisco emphasizes renewable energy and electric vehicles, and is innovative with open data. São Paulo works on green urban planning and education, and has strong transport. Kuala Lumpur focuses on economic growth, healthcare, education, and the environment through green building and forestation initiatives.
IMPORTANCE OF SMART CITY PROJECT AND ITS POLICIES AT VELLORE – A CASE STUDYShabaz Khan
The document provides an overview of the smart city project and policies in Vellore, India. It discusses the key components of smart cities including economic development, mobility, environment, infrastructure, and governance. It then analyzes Vellore's strengths such as its educational and healthcare institutions, industrial growth, and heritage sites. It identifies opportunities to leverage Vellore Institute of Technology to make Vellore an innovation hub. The document concludes with a SWOT analysis of Vellore's potential for growth as a smart city.
URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING IN THE AGE OF MEGACITIES. AN OVERVIEW OF GLOBA...Moscow Urban Forum
Душко Богунович / Dushko Bogunovich ISOCARP
30 июня, 12.00 / 30th of June, 12.00 am
Зал "Баженов" / "Bazhenov" hall
Сессия: "Презентация исследований Moscow Urban Forum" / Session: Research presentations Moscow Urban Forum
[Urban Management Program City Paper : Kathmandu, Nepal]shrdcinfo
This document provides information about Kathmandu Metropolitan City (KMC) in Nepal. It discusses that KMC is the capital and largest city of Nepal, with a population of over 1 million people. It also outlines the administrative structure of KMC, which is divided into 35 wards. The document performs a SWOT analysis of KMC's urban management strategies and discusses some of its plans, programs, and challenges in implementing those strategies. Some of the key challenges include a lack of local elected bodies, no clear authority, and urban management not being a high priority in national or local plans.
Presentation of the OECD Scoreboard on the Governance of the Circular Economy...OECD CFE
Oriana Romano, Head of Unit, OECD Programme on the Circular Economy in Cities and Regions
3rd OECD Roundtable on Circular Economy in Cities and Regions
18-19 May 2021
More information: https://www.oecd.org/regional/roundtable-circular-economy.htm
Do you think that the lifestyle of inhabitants of Singapore reflects behavior...Boon Seng Andrew Tan
Singapore has made progress towards sustainable development through government leadership and long-term planning, but more can be done. The lifestyles of Singapore residents generally reflect sustainable behavior, such as embracing public transit and recycling, but consumption of resources remains high. Businesses and individuals need to further reduce waste and emissions, and transition to cleaner technologies and forms of transportation. The government is spearheading sustainable development efforts and engaging stakeholders, while businesses and residents will need to increasingly adopt responsible behaviors to ensure Singapore's continued progress on this issue.
Presentation on Resilient Cities made at the ICLEI conference on Resilient Cities 2015 held in Bonn, Germany, by Tadashi Matsumoto, Regional Development Policy Division, OECD.
www.oecd.org/gov/regional-policy/
Development plan case study (nagpur & lasvegas)ABHI PATEL
The document provides details of the Vision 2045 Downtown Las Vegas Master Plan. It summarizes that Las Vegas is located in the center of the Las Vegas Valley and functions as the urban core region. The master plan was created over 18 months to update the previous centennial plan and guide growth through 2045. It establishes goals around land use, mobility, sustainability, and economic development. The planning process included land use, mobility/sustainability, and economic development components with community participation. The master plan is expected to provide environmental, social, and economic benefits to the downtown community through job creation, affordable housing, open space, and other improvements.
This document provides an overview of smart cities in India and Coimbatore's participation in the Smart Cities Mission. It defines urban development in India, outlines past urban development programs like JNNURM and AMRUT, and describes the goals and components of a smart city. It then details India's Smart Cities Mission, including the selection process for cities and financing mechanisms. The document concludes by outlining Coimbatore's selected projects worth over Rs. 1000 crores to improve infrastructure like roads, housing, energy access and lake development, as well as deploy smart solutions for lighting, surveillance and more.
The document summarizes studies of urban stream revitalization projects in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and Seoul, South Korea. For Kuala Lumpur's Klang River, issues included pollution and declining use. The River of Life program aims to clean the river and develop its banks to increase economic activity. In Seoul, the Cheonggyecheon Stream was buried due to development but was restored in 2005. This reduced flooding, traffic, and pollution while boosting property values and tourism. Both projects show how revitalizing urban streams can improve the environment, economy and livability of cities.
Similar to Норлиза Хашим - City as our future (20)
This document discusses ideas for improving urban planning and city design. It summarizes challenges with the current design of Regent Street in London, including poor air quality, congestion, and an unpleasant environment for pedestrians due to traffic domination. The document then outlines ideas tested in Summer Streets projects that opened Regent Street to pedestrians by reducing car traffic. Evaluations found increased footfall, retailer support, and more people using the area when it was less dominated by vehicles and prioritized for walking. The document advocates designing cities to be more people-friendly and making areas easy for pedestrians and cyclists to encourage more sustainable transportation choices.
26 мая казанские спикеры выступили с лекциями на тему парков Казани. Аудитория собралась разная - от профессионального сообщества до простых горожан, заинтересованных в развитии города.
Цикл лекций проходит в рамках предшествующих мероприятий Kazan Urban Forum 2014.
Download the Latest OSHA 10 Answers PDF : oyetrade.comNarendra Jayas
Latest OSHA 10 Test Question and Answers PDF for Construction and General Industry Exam.
Download the full set of 390 MCQ type question and answers - https://www.oyetrade.com/OSHA-10-Answers-2021.php
To Help OSHA 10 trainees to pass their pre-test and post-test we have prepared set of 390 question and answers called OSHA 10 Answers in downloadable PDF format. The OSHA 10 Answers question bank is prepared by our in-house highly experienced safety professionals and trainers. The OSHA 10 Answers document consists of 390 MCQ type question and answers updated for year 2024 exams.
Monitor indicators of genetic diversity from space using Earth Observation dataSpatial Genetics
Genetic diversity within and among populations is essential for species persistence. While targets and indicators for genetic diversity are captured in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, assessing genetic diversity across many species at national and regional scales remains challenging. Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) need accessible tools for reliable and efficient monitoring at relevant scales. Here, we describe how Earth Observation satellites (EO) make essential contributions to enable, accelerate, and improve genetic diversity monitoring and preservation. Specifically, we introduce a workflow integrating EO into existing genetic diversity monitoring strategies and present a set of examples where EO data is or can be integrated to improve assessment, monitoring, and conservation. We describe how available EO data can be integrated in innovative ways to support calculation of the genetic diversity indicators of the GBF monitoring framework and to inform management and monitoring decisions, especially in areas with limited research infrastructure or access. We also describe novel, integrative approaches to improve the indicators that can be implemented with the coming generation of EO data, and new capabilities that will provide unprecedented detail to characterize the changes to Earth’s surface and their implications for biodiversity, on a global scale.
Earth Day How has technology changed our life?
Thinkers/Inquiry • How has our ability to think and inquire helped to advance technology?
Vocabulary • Nature Deficit Disorder~ A condition that some people maintain is a spreading affliction especially affecting youth but also their adult counterparts, characterized by an excessive lack of familiarity with the outdoors and the natural world. • Precautionary Principle~ The approach whereby any possible risk associated with the introduction of a new technology is largely avoided, until a full understanding of its impact on health, environment and other areas is available.
What is technology? • Brainstorm a list of technology that you use everyday that your parents or grandparents did not have. • Compare your list with a partner.
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...
Норлиза Хашим - City as our future
1. +
CITY AS OUR FUTURE
@ KAZAN URBAN FORUM 2014
NORLIZA HASHIM
MANAGING DIRECTOR
AJM Planning and Urban Design Group Sdn Bhd
and
SECRETARY GENERAL
Eastern Organisation for Planning and Human Settlements
2. A World of Cities
n Today – it’s a world of Cities
Kuala Lumpur
Singapore
Jakarta
London
Sydney
Melbourne
Dubai
Johannesburg
Perth
Bogota
Cape Town
Vancouver
Toronto
Florida
Nairobi
Copenhagen
Brisbane
Hong Kong
3. 1804 1927 1960 1975 1993 1999 2006 2009 2012 2050
1 billion 2 billion 3 billion 4 billion 5.3 billion 6 billion 6.5 billion 6.8 billion 7 billion 9.2 billion
More People Now Lives in Cities
51% (3.5B) of the world’s population now lives in cities
42% of cities has more than 1 million population
28 megacities (above 10M population) – 13% of population
7 out of 10World’s Largest Urban Areas are in Asia (2013)
5. Cities are the actors of Global Economy
They configure the more advanced of economic clusters
The world's top 100 cities generate approximately half of the world's total economic output.
80% of US economic outputs comes from cities and metros
78% of China’s GDP comes from cities and metros (recently urbanised)
1 23
7. Cities Design & Management
Essential for Quality of Life, Social Cohesion, Magnetism
and Attraction of Talent
8. Cities Produce 80% ofWorld CO2 Emission
Design of Cities is Key to Sustainability of Our Planet and to Promote
Greener Environment & Economy
9. Working Partners
• People now choose
the city where they
want to live; before
they chose the job
they wanted
• Efficient and
liveable cities are
the keys to
successful national
development
A ChangingWorld
10. Source: Economic Intelligence Unit, Price Waterhouse Coopers
Trend line of countries’ expected spending according to wealth
Liveability &Wealth
There is a strong linkage between the wealth of cities and the
quality of life within cities
11. About Malaysia
POPULATION MALAYSIA
• 29 million (2011), (21M- Peninsular Malaysia)
TOTAL LAND AREA
• 330,803 km² (200,565 sq.km – East Malaysia)
EMPLOYMENT/GDP GROWTH
• 12.3 million (2011)/ 5.2% (2012- 2787.7B USD)
URBAN POPULATION 2011
• 63.8% of the population lives in Urban areas
Malaysia and South East Asia Population Density (person per sq km – 86person/sqkm)
Kuala Lumpur Johor Bharu Georgetown, Penang Malacca Ipoh
Cities Competitiveness
Needs Strong and Holistic Urban Policies
12. Malaysia’s Response to Urban Challenge
Holistic Planning and Development System
VISION 2020
TIER 1 : NATIONAL PLANNING
NATIONAL
PHYSICAL
PLAN
SECTORAL
POLICIES/
PLANS
5 - YEAR
MALAYSIA
PLAN
TIER 2 : REGIONAL / STATE PLANNING
STATE
DEVELOPMENT
PLAN
SECTORAL
POLICIES/
PLANS
TIER 3 : LOCAL PLANNING
LOCAL
PLAN
SPECIAL AREA
PLAN
REGIONAL /
STRUCTURE
PLAN
14. • Ini$ated
under
Economic
Transforma$on
Program
2010
• Focused
on
Klang
Valley
• 3,428
km2
or
342,726
hectares
• 6.4
M
popula$on
(2010)
• 10.0
M
popula$on
(2020)
• 10
LPA’s
and
2
States
GREATER
KL/KLANG
VALLEY
• Ini$ated
in
9th
MP
(2005-‐2010)
• Focused
on
Five
Flagships
• 2,217
km2
or
222,577
hectares
• 1.6
M
popula$on
(2010)
• 3.0
M
popula$on
(2025)
• 5
LPA’s
and
3
Districts
ISKANDAR
MALAYSIA
Na2onal
Physical
Plan
Government’s
ini2a2ves
Georgetown
Conurbation
Johor Bahru
Conurbation
Kuala
Lumpur
Conurbation
Georgetown
Conurbation
GT
Conurba$on
Highway
Federal
Road
Major
Road
Railway
Kangar
Alor
Setar
George
Town
GEORGETOWN
CONNURBATION
• Iden$fied
in
NPP2
• Focused
on
Penang,
South
Kedah
&
North
Perak
• 4,444
km2
or
444,000
hec
• 2.7
M
popula$on
(2010)
• 9
LPA’s
and
3
States
Acknowledge Role of Cities as
Economic Regions
19. WorkingDraft-LastModified8/2/20102:45:57PM
Greater KL/KV’s has a strong value proposition for
global and regional MNCs
▪ High investor protection index of 8.67
▪ Takes only 11 days to start a business
▪ Low corporate tax rate of 25%
▪ Prime office rental of RM 90-120 / sq m per mth
▪ Strong skilled labour index of 6.7
Business environment
▪ Low cost of living compared to Hong Kong
and Singapore
▪ High quality of life index of 7.98
▪ Strong university education index of 7.02
Liveability
Key value proposition
of Greater KL/KV
▪ Connectivity to major
LastModified8/2/20102:45:57PMPrinted7/27/201011:38:55PM
Within 2 hour
flight to
Singapore and
Jakarta
Within 6
hour flight
to Shanghai,
Hong Kong,
and Beijing
▪ 22 mln passenger
transported by plane
yearly
▪ Total R&D expenditure
per capita in Malaysia is
RM 180
▪ Qualified engineer index
of 7.17
▪ Technological regulation
index of 7.48
Infrastructure
▪ Attract & retain talent index of 7.8
▪ High English proficiency
▪ Targeting 5% population growth
Human Capital
▪ Connectivity to major
markets
▪ Cost reduction of 20~30%
▪ Highly educated human
capital
▪ Rising infrastructure level
▪ High quality of living
20. WorkingDraft-LastModified8/2/20102:45:57PM
1.0
0.7
2.3
5.8
9.8
4.0
Population and employment demand in GKL
mln population
Foreign
Incremental
immigration
12%
40%
Baseline
population
growth
48%
Local
Incremental
immigration
1.7 mln new jobs created by
2020 through baseline growth
and NKEA initiatives
GKL/KV’s population will need to grow to 10 mln by 2020
to fulfill employment demand and create RM120 bil GNI
LastModified8/2/20102:45:57PMPrinted7/27/201011:38:55PM
Incremental GNI Impact
RM ~ 120 billion
Based on economic activity provided
by other initiatives in Kuala Lumpur
3.3
2.5
Employment
20091
Baseline
employment
growth2
Non-active
population
2009
Current
2010
population
GKL 2020
projected
population
Incremental
non-active
population
NKEA
employment
growth
1 Based on 63.7% Labour Force Participation Rate and 68.1% active labor age (15~64)
2 MOHR estimates based on baseline population growth
▪ Target 500,000 (12%)
through the attraction of
foreign talent (overseas
Malaysians or expatriates)
▪ Talent attraction initiatives
to be implemented by
Talent Corp.
21.
22.
23. +
PLANNING
EVOLVES
We need to know we are before we
evolve and change
Performance
Evalua2on
• Content Gap
• Performance
Evaluation
• A Scorecard
24. 24CDP 2005-2025
The CDP formulates the overall development framework, vision and key directions
in order to strengthen the physical, economic and social development of IM.
CDP 2006 - 2025 is divided into seventeen (17) chapters, in two main sections:
The initiatives in CDP
• Function of authority;
• Enhancement of quality of living
environment;
• Management of the use of land;
• Management and promotion of
urbanization;
• Protection, preservation and
enhancement of natural
environmental resources,
agricultural resources, parks and
open spaces;
• Protection of the natural coastal
environment;
• Revitalization of JB City Centre;
• Provision, integration and
coordination of urban;
• Infrastructure and utility services;
• Improvement of urban linkages;
• Promote of Transit-Oriented
Development (TOD); and
• Targeted commercial
development.
Proposal for the
development in
Iskandar Malaysia
6 Key
Directions
NATURAL AND
GREEN
ENVIRONMENT
5 Key
Directions
THE COASTAL
ZONE
6 Key
Directions
JOHOR BAHRU
CITY CENTRE
2 Key
Directions
URBAN LINKAGE
SYSTEM
11 Key
Directions
URBAN
INFRASTRUCTUR
E
10
Strategic
Thrusts
SPATIAL
DEVELOPMENT
7 Strategic
Thrusts
SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
3 Strategic
Thrusts
TRANSIT-
ORIENTED
DEVELOPMENT
4 Areas of
Focus
REGULATORY,
LEGAL &
INSTITUTIONAL
7
Initiatives
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
25. 25CDP 2005-2025
Key Indicators And Strategic Thrust Set By CDP
Targeted Economic
Indicators
Focused Development At 5
Promoted Flagships
Proposed Development
Corridor
Improved Accessibility Through
Regional and East-West Linkages
Strengthen International Linkages &
Leverage On Singapore
2005 2025 2010
Population
size (Million)
1.3 3.0 1.6
GDP (PPP) (in
USD Million)
20 93.3 37.8
GDP per
capita (PPP) in
USD
14,790 31,100 NA
Labour Force 0.624 Mil 1.46 Mil 0.722
Mil
Employment 0.610 Mil 1.428 Mil 0.703
Mil
Unemploymen
t
3-4 % 1.8% 2.6%
Jobs Created NA 817,500 93,400
26. IM just entered its second phase.
Progressive & Sustainable Investment
and Economic Development
PHASE 1
Planning
Foundation
Building
PHASE 2
Strengthening
&
Growth
PHASE 3
Sustain
&
Innovate
Evolution
2007-2009 2016-20252010-2015
IM Strategic Roadmap
CDP 2005-2025
CDP also sets the framework for the development implementation of IM.
CDP identified Iskandar Regional
Development Authority (IRDA) as
the regional authority with main
functions to:
• Develop
• Facilitate and regulate
approvals
• Promote social benefits to
community
Iskandar Investment Berhad has
been identified as super
developer apart from other
existing property players.
26
27. 27
All blueprints will be examined against the relevant CDP 2006-2025 strategic thrusts
and key directions.
Economic
Development
(7 strategic
thrusts)
CDP 2006-2025
strategic thrusts and
key directions
Social
Development
(7 strategic
thrusts)
Physical
Development
(10 strategic
thrusts)
Natural and
Green
Development
(6 key
directions)
Coastal Zone
(5 key
directions)
Johor Bahru
City Centre
(5 key
directions)
Urban
Infrastructure
(11 key
directions)
Urban Linkages
including TOD
(5 strategic
thrusts)
Regulatory,
Legal and
Institutional
(4 areas of
focus)
Commercial
Development
CDP 2006-2025
strategic thrusts
and key
directions
1. Integrated Land Use
2. Investment & Marketing Strategic
3. Tg. Puteri – Tourism
4. Human Capital Blueprint
1. Social Development
2. Planning Design & Guideline on
Housing, Neighbourhood and
Facilities
1. Integrated Land Use
2. Shoreline Management Plan
3. Integrated Solid Waste
Management
4. Transport 2010-2030 Masterplan
5. Renewable Energy & Energy
Efficiency
6. Environmental Planning Blueprint
1. Integrated Land Use
2. Shoreline Management Plan
3. Environmental Planning
Blueprint
1. Integrated Land Use
2. Shoreline Management Plan
3. Environmental Planning
Blueprint
1. Integrated Land Use
2. Area Character
Statement
1. Integrated Solid Waste
Management
2. Renewable Energy &
Energy Efficiency
3. Electricity Blueprint
4. Drainage & Stormwater
Management
5. Information &
Communication
Technology
1. Integrated Land Use
2. Transport 2010-2030
Masterplan
3
77
16
41
33
10
23
95
27
26
24
66
9
95
66
4
95
66
3
24
27
24
2
44
20
2
26
Blueprints
Initiatives/
Programme
s
Blueprints
Initiatives/
Programme
Content Gap Analysis
28. 28
Median-
83%
%
83 Improvement required
especially data availability
Ready to be adopted to CDP
5Blueprints are ready to be adopted
into CDP, namely:
1. Environment Planning
2. Shoreline Management
3. Area Character Statement
4. Transportation Masterplan
5. Tanjung Puteri- Tourism
Development
9blueprint only managed to below
median-83%.There are:
1. Social Development
2. Investment and marketing strategy
3. Human Capital
4. Safety and security
5. Planning and Design Guidelines for
Housing, Neighbourhood and
Facilities
6. ICT Blueprint
7. Road Layout design
8. Maintenance and Operational Plan
9. Housing Management
19 Iskandar blueprints (except GIS Enterprise) have been evaluated based on content gap analysis.
5 main elements has been considered into analysis, namely address relevant CDP strategic thrust,
objectives of blueprint, comprehensive of coverage, data, sustainability and programme/
readiness to roll out.
Scorecard For The BlueprintSocialDevelopment
InvestmentandMarketingStrategy
HumanCapital
SafetyandSecurity
Electricity
DrainageandStormwater
IntegratedlandUse
Environmental
Planning
ShorelineManagement
PlanningandDesign
GuidelinesforHousing,
NeighbourhoodandFacilities
ICTBlueprint
AreaCharacterStatement
RenewableEnergyandEnergyEfficiency
TransportationMasterplan
TanjungPuteri-TourismDevelopment
RoadLayoutDesign
MaintenanceandOperationalPlan
HousingManagement
Integrated
Solid
Waste
Management
Blueprints
5 main criteria:
1. Address relevant CDP Strategic Thrusts
2. Meet objectives of the blueprint
3. Comprehensive coverage of subject/
topic
4. Data availability / analysis
5. Sustainability
6. Programme/ Initiatives/ readiness to
roll out
29. +
Planning is Best When
Its From The People
Always Engage and Listen and Act
and Plan Accordingly
30. People’s Perception and Views
These key concerns has guided the plan making process as people’s buy-in will ensure
effectiveness of the Plan.
More parks & green
spaces
Improve basic
public amenities
and facilities
Affordable
housing price
More public
transportation facilities
and coverage
Better quality of life and
environment
Save mangrove
Conserve and
preserve local
history, culture
and heritage
Redevelop
abandoned project
sites and
brownfield areas
Effective and systematic
administration & governance
Less foreign workers and
should give more chance
or priority to local people
Safety &
Security
WE WANT……
More fun, relax
and recreational
facilities
The success of the Iskandar Malaysia should not be measured by the
number of jobs created or development process that have been
implemented, but rather through the level of wellbeing or of the
people in Iskandar Malaysia.
A success development should achieve all the necessities and
needs of the people and providing a liveable place to call home.
By En. Manndzri Bin Nasib, Vice President of Johor State Youth Council
Affordable in
Cost of living
32. • Federal Territory Ministry
• Economic Planning Unit
• Ministry of Trade and Industry
• DBKL Technical Departments
• MTPKL
• Ministry of Transport & Rapid/Star/Putra
• TNB, Telcos, Utility Providers, Wilayah
Persekutuan Infrastructure
• Multimedia Development Corporation
• Relevant Consultants
• Hotels Association
• Travel Agents
• Stakeholders
• Banks, Insurance, Chamber of
Commerce and Stock Broking
• Disabled Group
• Youth representative
• Residents representative
• Relevant NGO’s
• Relevant Consultants
• Hotels Association/Travel Agents
• Stakeholders, Banks, Insurance,
Chamber of Commerce and Stock
Broking
• Disabled group representative
TWG 1
Legal, Land, Implementation &
Management
TWG 2
Use Class Rules
TWG 3
World Class City & Economic
Growth
TWG 4
Land Use &
Environment
TWG 5
Transportation
TWG 6
Utilities
TWG 2
Community
Development
TECHNICAL WORKING GROUPS
FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSION
BRAINSTORMING AND WORKSHOP
FGD
World Class Definition for
Kuala Lumpur
FGD
Business & Commerce
Tourism
Informal Sectors
FGD
Disable
Youth
Single Mothers
FGD
Special Areas Bukit Jalil-
Seputeh & Bandar Tun
Razak
FGD
Special Areas City Centre
& Damansara-Penchala
FGD
Special Areas Sentul-
Menjalara & Wangsa
Maju-Maluri
BRAINSTORMING
World Class Definition for
Kuala Lumpur
BRAINSTORMING
Business & Commerce
Tourism
Informal Sectors
BRAINSTORMING
Disable
Youth
Single Mothers
BRAINSTORMING
Special Areas Bukit Jalil-
Seputeh & Bandar Tun
Razak
BRAINSTORMING
Special Areas City Centre
& Damansara-Penchala
BRAINSTORMING
Special Areas Sentul-
Menjalara & Wangsa
Maju-Maluri
MEMBERSLevel of Consultations
33. +
A New Paradigm of
Planning
It is important for people to relate to
the city……
34. 34
Elements Current Approach New Emphasis
City Design Making the city physically attractive. Making well-being, quality of life and liveability
the core of any urban project.
Real estate development driven city-
making.
Developments are guided by public interest
principles, including aesthetics.
Planning physical projects. Planning communities and neighbourhoods.
Development is by type of land use;
residential, commercial and industrial.
Mixed uses are predominant to encourage
living, working and leisure activities within the
same compact area.
Transport Transportation network are designed to
move vehicles via roads and highways.
Transportation networks are designed to move
people, with a focus on public transport as the
primary spine, supported by a pedestrian-
friendly street network.
Movement is seen to be a transportation
network and traffic engineering issue.
Mobility, accessibility and seamless
connectivity are the desired outcomes.
Environmental, activities and
culture
Environment and natural resources are free
goods.
Urban projects account for the environmental
cost of development.
Emphasis on providing urban infrastructure
and services.
Beyond infrastructure and services, culture is an
asset and drives a city’s distinctiveness.
Waste is disposed. Waste is a resource to be recycled and reused
for example via waste-to-energy initiatives.
Governance Planning and provision of infrastructure is
predominantly a central/federal role.
Greater collaboration and cooperation with
local authorities to incorporate frontline input
into planning and decision making.
Limited civil participation and consultation. Consultative and bottom-up approach to
planning and design with the voice of citizens
and businesses forming an important input.
A
new
paradigm
on
city
making
35. Communities Today & Communities of the Future
Different Desire
City Hall Community
Centres
Theatres/
Museums
TransitHospitals
Coffee
Shops
Libraries
Schools
Civic Squares
Community Gathering
Spaces/Parks
Churches
Offices
Sustainable Communities
of the Future
Theatres/
Museums
Transit
Hospital
Coffee
Shops
Libraries
Schools
Parks
Community
Centres
City Hall
ChurchesOffices
Communities Today
36. Make our Cities = People Cities
People Cities = Livable Cities
City Plan Scale
Birds eye view / Aircraft perspective
Site Plan Scale
Roof top /Helicopter perspective
People Scale
Eye level / 5 km/h perspective
Its about the Right Scale that makes a city friendly and comfortable………..
37. +
The creation of spaces for
communities that allows
for a sense of belonging.
Its about Place Making
How should they be planned in the
context of demographic, economic and
technological changes?
- Youth Spaces
- Active public realms
- Market Square
The Soul of the City
Its not about buildings
38. 1
Public Realm
Quality and
functional public
realm
2
Visual
Character
and
Identity
Reflect an
innovative and
imaginative use
of space, form
and materials
3
Legibility and
Orientation
Land parcels,
transport networks,
streets and parks -
be designed as a
coherent whole by
the provision of
good connections
4
Permeability
and
Connectivity
Design enables all
forms of traffic,
pedestrian
and vehicular to
move easily
through the site
5
Safety and
Security
Provide defensible
space and ensure
safety through
environmental
design
6
Varying
Density
and Use
Enables vibrant
and active
community
Urban design is about making connections between people and places,movement and urban form,nature and the built fabric.
Urban design draws together the many strands of place-making,environmental stewardship,social equity and economic
viability into the creation of places with distinct beauty and identity.
Urban Design is important to a City Centre
Urban design blends architecture, landscape architecture and urban planning together
39. 1
Respond to
Community
Needs
Identifies the likely
composition and
needs of new
communities, and
how these will be
addressed in a
timely way.
2
Building
Community
Capacity
Community
engagement and
processes to
achieve a strong
sense of belonging
and identity in a
new community.
3
Economic
Opportunity
Generate local
employment
opportunities
4
Healthy and
Active
Community
Creating safe
environments that
offer
opportunities for
healthy activity,
recreation and
social interaction.
5
Lifelong
Learning
Access to
education, and
training
opportunities
at different
stages of the
lifecycle
About Community Well-being
41. Several workshop were held and as much challenges have been identified.
“ Where performing in the 6 characteristics, built on the ‘smart’
integration of economy, environment and social with focus on
investments of human and social capital, combining hard and soft
infrastructure that fuel sustainable economic development, a high
quality of life, wise management of natural resources, through
participatory governance ”
“TheParticipants
WantsASustainable
KazanSmartCity”
Stakeholders Input STAKEHOLDERS ENGAGEMENT
WORKSHOPPARTICIPANTSSTAKEHOLDERSVISITATION
42. Local Partner Input (TIGP)
Concept Option 1
Presentation by TIGP regarding initial concept plan,
and sharing of the site from the perspective of
accessibility, current use, strengths and weaknesses.
Concept Option 2 Concept Option 3
Developing Strategies Concepts for Master Plan Sketch Book 1 : KSC Mobilization Workshop
43. +
Closing Thoughts
If urbanization is not managed it
will not yield the desired results.
And
It Needs
• Institution tailored to the 21st Century
• Spatial autonomy
• Local level accountability
• Innovative solutions
• Sustainability is in-built
• Not multicultural but intercultural
• Spatially blind policies particularly in relation to social
infrastructure
• Incentive to enable urban regeneration; not only urban
expansion
• Higher standards and better designs
• Continuous Monitoring
What It Needs
44. +
Closing Thoughts
We Need to Reinvent the City
City as a Living Space
– Public health, safety security
– Mobility accessibility
– Open spaces and private space
– Inner city regeneration / renewal
– Affordable Housing
City as a Transaction Hub
– Economic Revitalization
– Regional / international hub
– Creativity Innovation
– Connectivity Logistics
– Microenterprise / corporate social
entrepreneurship
City as a Cultural Hub
– Cultural Civic Facilities
– Living Heritage Endangered Trades
– Entertainment Culture
– Cultural Diversity
– Creative Industries
45. +
Closing Thoughts
We Need to Reinvent the City
City as a Knowledge Hub
– Repository of Knowledge
– Learning Living
– Libraries Museum
– Living History Culture
– Research, Innovation Development Centres
City as a Civic Democratic Space
– Urban Governance Popular Participation
– Social Inclusion Sense of Community
– Poverty
– Cultural Diversity
– Access to Public Facilities
City as a Sustainable Space
– Greening, urban form and planning
– Parks Gardens
– Waste Management
– Walkable Cyclable
– Ecological sustainability
– Carbon footprint energy
46. +
Put People in The
Heart of Planning
Cities
Hub + Home
Inclusive
Respectful
Vibrant Creative
Excellence Driven
Welcoming
Intimate
Surprising
Non-Conformist
Young
Pro-active
Sustainable,
Liveable City
Value-Based Approach vs
Physical Planning Approach
47. +
THANKYOU
WE NEED TO DESIGN CITIES AS ONE BIG
INCLUSIVE SPACE…. EQUITY
EQUALITY
norliza@apudg.com