Ecocity PPt
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The document discusses the need for achieving culture-environment parity in development planning for growing cities to maintain ecological balance. It argues that viewing development and environment/culture as mutually exclusive leads to problems. Instead, an organic city design approach is needed that incorporates cultural parameters and recognizes the city-nature continuum to minimize the environmental and cultural impacts of development. Maintaining the environmental quality curve above the "environmental breakeven of development" threshold over time despite rising development is key to sustainable development.
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![CULTURE-ENVIRONMENT PARITY IN DEVELOPMENT PLANNING A WAY OF ECOLOGICAL BALANCE IN GROWING CITIES BY Keshav Nepal Kathmandu, Nepal [email_address] ECOCITY WORLD SUMMIT 2008 PROCEEDINGS](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/ecocityppt-1210796217067491-9/85/Ecocity-PPt-1-320.jpg)
![Structure Of The Paper ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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The document discusses various topics related to urbanization, urban areas, and rural development. Some key points:
- Urbanization is defined as the process where populations move from rural to urban areas, enabling cities and towns to grow. It is influenced by perceived benefits in cities like economic opportunities and services.
- Characteristics of urban areas include large populations, population density, heterogeneity, and ways of life involving competition, anonymity, and individualism.
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- New urbanism is an approach that promotes walkable, mixed-use communities and public transportation to encourage
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Tracking rural areas and studying them may not be an easy task. The concept of whether the area at hand is urban or rural could be simple, but lately rural areas could carry many features that may deviate the definition into one which is unclear. In urbanized rural development, reversing the urbanization spotted may not be the ideal way to go, urban developers often suggest that to go back to the roots is to regenerate the area back into rural, however, regenerating rural areas using rural parameters and definitions may not be what the urban area in hand needs and the changes and challenges that are facing rural communities in Egypt need to be understood before any plan can be deemed as effective or even worthwhile The rapid increase in urbanization and how it affects agriculture land, shorelines, and rural land, has affected badly therural capacity, and led to a constant threat of overhaul in place of towns, cities, and other urban activities. However, rural areas are the lungs of the planet alongside forests and other green areas and having them diminish substantially will lead to aninevitable catastrophe. Regenerating rural areas should focus on revitalizing and embedding them into the social, cultural, and economic structure of the region, however, it may not always involve turning them back to what is commonly termed as rural.This research attempts to review and discuss the meaning and definitions of rural regeneration with a view to propose a strategic plan to regenerate borderlineareas in Egypt.
Urban Rights and Sustainability in Latin-America: First Steps towards Urban ...
Urban Rights and Sustainability in Latin-America: First Steps towards Urban ...Journal of Contemporary Urban Affairs
Urban Rights and Sustainability in Latin-America:
First Steps towards Urban Justice Operationalization
* Dr.JAVIER ALONSO GOMEZ DAVILA
Faculty of Architecture, Universidad del Valle de México, Campus Monterrey Norte, Monterrey, Mexico
E mail: javier.gomez@uvmnet.edu
A B S T R A C T
The following research is based on the affirmation that urban sustainability in developing regions, such as Latin America, is an impossible goal to be totally achieved, due to the circumstances of poverty, informality (slums), corruption, violence, among others that exist there. Therefore, the urban sustainability in the cities of this region has to be reached through survival efforts that seek to balance the existing inequalities (urban justice). So, the first step to take is to detect and measure those inequalities, in order to be able to take actions to eradicate or decrease them. To do that, urban rights were chosen to be used as measuring tools for those urban injustices. The research presents five priority urban rights contextualized to the Latin-American spatiality, called the Latin-American urban rights (right to a living place, right to the public space, right to alterity, right to mobility and accessibility, and right to good government practices and public policies), that were obtained after analyzing urban and social characteristics in different cities such as Santiago, Chile, Salvador de Bahía, Brazil, and Monterrey, México.Finally, a first proposal of operationalization of the Latin-American urban rights is presented, which was applied to a case study in the city of Monterrey, México, in order to prove the efficiency of the model.
CONTEMPORARY URBAN AFFAIRS (2019), 3(1), 132-142.https://doi.org/10.25034/ijcua.2018.4690
www.ijcua.com
Copyright © 2018 Contemporary Urban Affairs. All rights reserved.
1. Introduction
This paper states that although sustainability is a concept that initially seeks to achieve a common welfare status, this hasn’t been able to be achieved due to several reasons, so it is proposed to make a critical review and a re-definition of that concept, in order to obtain more tangible tools that allow us to move forward urban justice in the contemporary city.
The “traditional” concept of sustainable development that has predominated in the political, academic and cultural discourses from the past two decades has been the one of a balance between the economic, social and environmental areas that guarantees the resources of present and future generations.
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