Protection of Urban Heritage: Conservation and renew of old cities
The International symposium of“Three Lanes and Seven Alleys”
& China-Europa Forum T41b
Old City Preservation and harmonious Governance
19-21 July 2009
Conservation of the Urban Heritage to Conserve the Sense of Place, a Case Stu...drboon
The sense of place can only be achieved if the urban heritage is still intact and preserved whilst accommodating for new development. In the past Misurata city center where the traditional areas and historical significance are located did not have any positive consideration and appreciation from government which, were destroyed to build a new commercial buildings within business district area of city center. This paper intends to highlight on urban heritage "historical significance & activity pattern" that still survive in the city center of Misurata and reflects the sense of place. The study adapted the visual survey field method for data collection and this approach adopted techniques namely photograph and diagrams or maps. The results of the study indicate that there are some urban areas and buildings with historical or traditional significance and conducive sense of belonging and identity that must be renewed, restored, reused and conserved; for instance the marketplace, Allfah Square and the old city center.
Beijing's historic hutongs are being destroyed through aggressive urban renewal projects. Between 1990 and 1998, 4.2 million square meters of housing in the old city of Beijing was demolished. By 2006, a third of the 62 square kilometer area that makes up the central part of the old city had been destroyed. The hutongs are an integral part of Beijing's culture and urban design but are seen as economically unviable due to their substandard housing and lack of modern amenities. However, preserving the hutongs through tourism initiatives could provide long term economic benefits to the city.
The inventory of the historic city of Sana'a A tool for urban conservationSADEQ ALSALAMI
This document discusses the inventory of historic buildings in the city of Sana'a, Yemen. It provides background on conservation efforts in Sana'a's Old City, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The inventory was conducted from 2003-2006 and documented buildings and public spaces in the Old City as well as the historic suburbs of Bir Al Azab and Rawdah. The goal was to establish appropriate conservation measures and eventually develop a Conservation and Rehabilitation Plan for the historic areas of Sana'a. Key findings and characteristics of the inventoried structures are presented through maps and statistics. The document concludes by outlining next steps toward the development of a comprehensive Conservation Plan for the Greater Sana'a Historic Centre
Elements of city planning_Building and Town PlanningA Makwana
The document provides an outline for a presentation on elements of city planning. It discusses key topics such as circulation, zoning, land use, housing, urban patterns, landscape architecture, and public utility services. It defines these concepts and provides visual examples. For each topic, it summarizes important classifications, principles, objectives, and considerations for city planning.
Unesco urban heritage and sustainable development new functions for historic ...UNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the management of historic walls in urban world heritage properties. It notes that over half the world's population now lives in urban areas, presenting challenges for preserving cultural identity and heritage. UNESCO works to establish frameworks to define and protect cultural heritage in urban settings. The document outlines that urban heritage, including intangible forms, must be managed amidst rapid urbanization. It discusses the recommendation on historic urban landscapes, which takes a holistic approach to urban conservation. Finally, it raises questions about what constitutes a "walled city" today, the value of city walls, and how they should be managed.
1.5 town planning contribution modern eraSachin PatiL
Necessity scope principles of Town Planning,
Present status of town planning in India,
Contribution of town planners in modern era,
Sir Patrick Geddes,
Sir Ebenezer Howard,
Clarence stein,
Sir Patrick Abercrombie,
Le Corbusier,
Urban planning involves the design and regulation of land use in urban environments. It impacts the physical form, economic and social aspects of cities. Key aspects of urban planning include infrastructure development, transportation systems, environmental protection, and allocation of green spaces. Urban planning theories guide the process and include rational planning, synoptic planning, and participatory planning. Planning occurs at various levels from national policy to municipal land use plans and master plans. Standardized indicators now exist to measure the performance and quality of life in cities through the ISO international standard on city indicators.
The document outlines the settlement planning process which involves 5 main steps:
1. Identifying a suitable area and assessing existing conditions
2. Declaring the area a planning area through public hearings and approval
3. Evaluating existing property interests like trees, crops, and buildings
4. Compensating landowners according to acquisition acts
5. Developing a general planning scheme to coordinate sustainable development
The process aims to properly plan urban development through public participation and compensation of existing land uses.
Conservation of the Urban Heritage to Conserve the Sense of Place, a Case Stu...drboon
The sense of place can only be achieved if the urban heritage is still intact and preserved whilst accommodating for new development. In the past Misurata city center where the traditional areas and historical significance are located did not have any positive consideration and appreciation from government which, were destroyed to build a new commercial buildings within business district area of city center. This paper intends to highlight on urban heritage "historical significance & activity pattern" that still survive in the city center of Misurata and reflects the sense of place. The study adapted the visual survey field method for data collection and this approach adopted techniques namely photograph and diagrams or maps. The results of the study indicate that there are some urban areas and buildings with historical or traditional significance and conducive sense of belonging and identity that must be renewed, restored, reused and conserved; for instance the marketplace, Allfah Square and the old city center.
Beijing's historic hutongs are being destroyed through aggressive urban renewal projects. Between 1990 and 1998, 4.2 million square meters of housing in the old city of Beijing was demolished. By 2006, a third of the 62 square kilometer area that makes up the central part of the old city had been destroyed. The hutongs are an integral part of Beijing's culture and urban design but are seen as economically unviable due to their substandard housing and lack of modern amenities. However, preserving the hutongs through tourism initiatives could provide long term economic benefits to the city.
The inventory of the historic city of Sana'a A tool for urban conservationSADEQ ALSALAMI
This document discusses the inventory of historic buildings in the city of Sana'a, Yemen. It provides background on conservation efforts in Sana'a's Old City, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The inventory was conducted from 2003-2006 and documented buildings and public spaces in the Old City as well as the historic suburbs of Bir Al Azab and Rawdah. The goal was to establish appropriate conservation measures and eventually develop a Conservation and Rehabilitation Plan for the historic areas of Sana'a. Key findings and characteristics of the inventoried structures are presented through maps and statistics. The document concludes by outlining next steps toward the development of a comprehensive Conservation Plan for the Greater Sana'a Historic Centre
Elements of city planning_Building and Town PlanningA Makwana
The document provides an outline for a presentation on elements of city planning. It discusses key topics such as circulation, zoning, land use, housing, urban patterns, landscape architecture, and public utility services. It defines these concepts and provides visual examples. For each topic, it summarizes important classifications, principles, objectives, and considerations for city planning.
Unesco urban heritage and sustainable development new functions for historic ...UNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the management of historic walls in urban world heritage properties. It notes that over half the world's population now lives in urban areas, presenting challenges for preserving cultural identity and heritage. UNESCO works to establish frameworks to define and protect cultural heritage in urban settings. The document outlines that urban heritage, including intangible forms, must be managed amidst rapid urbanization. It discusses the recommendation on historic urban landscapes, which takes a holistic approach to urban conservation. Finally, it raises questions about what constitutes a "walled city" today, the value of city walls, and how they should be managed.
1.5 town planning contribution modern eraSachin PatiL
Necessity scope principles of Town Planning,
Present status of town planning in India,
Contribution of town planners in modern era,
Sir Patrick Geddes,
Sir Ebenezer Howard,
Clarence stein,
Sir Patrick Abercrombie,
Le Corbusier,
Urban planning involves the design and regulation of land use in urban environments. It impacts the physical form, economic and social aspects of cities. Key aspects of urban planning include infrastructure development, transportation systems, environmental protection, and allocation of green spaces. Urban planning theories guide the process and include rational planning, synoptic planning, and participatory planning. Planning occurs at various levels from national policy to municipal land use plans and master plans. Standardized indicators now exist to measure the performance and quality of life in cities through the ISO international standard on city indicators.
The document outlines the settlement planning process which involves 5 main steps:
1. Identifying a suitable area and assessing existing conditions
2. Declaring the area a planning area through public hearings and approval
3. Evaluating existing property interests like trees, crops, and buildings
4. Compensating landowners according to acquisition acts
5. Developing a general planning scheme to coordinate sustainable development
The process aims to properly plan urban development through public participation and compensation of existing land uses.
Urban planning concept,principles and elementes TeshagerMengesha
This document summarizes key elements of urban planning, including:
1) Elements of urban planning such as communications, built-up areas, open areas, public utility services, and public amenities.
2) Principles of urban planning including green belts, housing, transportation, recreation, zoning, public buildings, and road systems.
3) Concepts of urban planning like the Garden City Concept which proposed self-contained settlements that balance urban and rural lifestyles.
Conservation planning in France &Urban conservation of AhmedabadMIRAL SONI
The document summarizes conservation planning efforts in Le Marais district of Paris, France and the walled city of Ahmedabad, India. For Le Marais, the conservation plan focused on demolitions, restorations, retrofitting structures, and guidelines for finishes. In Ahmedabad, the municipal corporation took initiatives to conserve deteriorating heritage buildings and traditional social fabric. A comprehensive conservation plan was developed that included restoration, awareness programs, and tools to incentivize conservation. The Ahmedabad initiative has served as a model for inner city revitalization in India.
Urban acupuncture is a theory that uses small-scale interventions in select areas to transform the larger urban context, similar to how acupuncture relieves stress in the human body. Sites are chosen based on social, economic, and ecological factors through community engagement. It favors localized projects over massive renewal and empowers citizens and creativity. Examples discussed include Treasure Hill community in Taipei, work by architect Marco Casagranda, and initiatives by Gordon Matta-Clark and Jaime Lerner. Placemaking is also discussed as a community-driven process that creates public spaces promoting health, happiness, and well-being.
Community Environment Art & Design TownscapeJohn Latham
The document summarizes four townscape projects led by John Latham as the community townscape architect. The projects include:
1) The St Marys Townscape Project which produced a report addressing issues in the township and providing development opportunities.
2) The Bicheno Townscape Manual which was produced in collaboration with the community and local councils to provide guidance on the town's character.
3) The St Helens Townscape Plan which addressed the community's vision for the future of the town as both a tourism destination and seaside community.
4) The North Hobart Townscape Project which engaged designers and artists to establish an ongoing development program for Central North Hobart.
This document summarizes Patrick Geddes's approach to urban conservation in Edinburgh, UK. Geddes viewed conservation as protecting the cultural representations of the past through preserving heritage properties, buildings, monuments, and structures. His planning approach, which he called "conservative surgery," aimed to understand a place's existing physical, social, and symbolic landscape to allow its most favorable future development. Geddes saw cities as evolving over time through the accumulation of layers, and believed planners should conserve this evolutionary process to enable civic evolution. His conservation work in Edinburgh involved initiatives like improving water supply, creating open spaces, removing slums, and establishing schools and parks.
Urban conservation provides cultural and economic benefits. Culturally, it preserves historic architecture, streetscapes, and sites that give cities a unique identity and sense of place. Economically, conserving urban heritage increases income opportunities from tourism as well as making cities more livable and competitive. Improving conservation and management of historic assets in cities generates civic pride while attracting investment and spending from tourists, thereby boosting local economies.
Town planning involves the design and development of buildings, infrastructure, and public spaces in urban areas to make them functional and aesthetically pleasing for residents. It is a technical and political process that manages land use, protects the environment, and considers transportation, utilities, and public welfare. The key objectives of town planning are beauty, convenience, healthy environment, and public health. Principles include zoning areas for residential, commercial, and industrial use, reserving space for parks and recreation, and designing efficient road and transit systems. Proper town planning aims to avoid issues like traffic, lack of amenities, and unhealthy living conditions.
Town planning is both an art and a science that aims to organize land use and infrastructure in a way that maximizes economy, convenience, and beauty. It involves collecting and analyzing data to arrange components of a town or city, including transportation networks, public buildings, housing, recreation areas, and zoning. Proper town planning is necessary to avoid uneven and chaotic development, congestion, and unhealthy living conditions without adequate amenities. Key principles of town planning include zoning land uses, establishing green belts, providing different housing types, well-placed public buildings, recreation centers, efficient road and transportation systems.
The Stockholm City Plan from 1999 outlines the city's strategy to promote sustainable development through compact urban growth and preserving green spaces. The main points are:
1) The plan's overall strategy is to "build the city inwards" by focusing new development on previously used land and public transportation access.
2) An important part of the plan is defining and protecting an overall "green structure" of parks and natural areas that provide social, cultural, and ecological benefits.
3) Other goals include redeveloping former industrial areas, developing areas like Kista Science City, and enhancing suburban participation through programs like the Outer City initiative.
Sir Patrick Geddes was a pioneering Scottish town planner in the late 19th/early 20th century. Some of his key contributions included:
- Introducing the concepts of "region" and "conurbation" to urban planning.
- Arguing that rural development, urban planning, and city design require different approaches and shouldn't follow a single process.
- Developing the concept of the "valley section" to illustrate how a region influences and is influenced by its cities.
- Coining the term "conurbation" to describe the merging of cities, towns, and urban areas through population growth and expansion.
- Advocating a sequential approach to planning of regional survey, rural development
Form-based comprehensive plans are more effective when a community is educated on their benefits. While challenging, planning for character and form from the beginning helps guide compatible development. Education involves explaining the basics of community planning, how form and character define places and vary in different areas. Tools like transect-based zoning and design guidelines clarify expectations while allowing diversity. Recent focus has expanded planning to consider sustainability and a regional context, though fully addressing these broader impacts remains difficult.
The document discusses the importance of sense of place in urban planning and design. It argues that planning should focus on improving quality of life for residents by fairly distributing development, preserving cultural and historic aspects, and involving the community. Examples are provided of how heritage areas and design guidelines can help manage growth while maintaining local character. Challenges include pressures of urbanization and globalization threatening cultural identity.
Revitalizing the built heritage for urban developmentjaishree mishra
this paper presentation done for the NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON URBAN FUTURE OF LUCKNOW on the Revitalizing the Built Heritage for The Urban Development, A Case of Jabalpur City, MP
The document discusses several important concepts in town planning and human settlements, including:
1) The Garden City concept introduced by Ebenezer Howard, which proposed self-contained communities that blend the advantages of urban and rural living. This influential model was applied in various "Garden Cities" developed in the early 20th century.
2) The Geddesian Triad of surveying the social, physical, and economic environment before planning, and Patrick Geddes' work applying regional surveys and analysis to planning projects in India and elsewhere.
3) The Neighborhood Unit concept of Clarence Perry, which aimed to design walkable, self-contained neighborhoods with schools, parks, and other amenities at their
Place Typology: section 4 "intro to urban design and placemaking"Placefocus
The Place Qualities we appreciate rely on planning and design outcomes at a whole continuum of scale from the building, street and the neighbourhood all the way through to the city and region. We call these ‘Place Typologies’.More information available at http://www.placefocus.com/Place-Typology/place-typology.html
You can buy a copy of our manual or enrol in an on-line course at http://placefocus.com/Shop/placefocus-shop.html
The document discusses various topics related to town planning and planning concepts including:
- Definitions of town planning and the role of planners
- The planning process including identification of problems, data collection/analysis, forecasting, implementation, and review
- Types of surveys including regional, town, land use, density, and traffic surveys
- Different types of plans including structural, comprehensive, and developmental plans
casestudy on conservation of historic township (leh)laxmi basnet
The document discusses conservation of historic townships in Nepal. It defines conservation as action taken to prolong the life and integrity of built heritage. Conservation helps develop expertise and learn about construction typology and materials over time. Some key points:
- Historic structures are important parts of cultural heritage that deteriorate without maintenance. Conservation aims to respect past cultures and prevent decay.
- Values that determine what needs conservation include emotional, architectural, aesthetic, archaeological, socio-economic, political and spiritual values.
- The methodology of conservation includes inventorying, inspecting, and documenting buildings before appropriate interventions like preservation, restoration or reconstruction.
- Degrees of intervention range from prevention of deterioration to conjectural restoration, with the
Neighborhood planning in capital city of chandigarh an appraisal JIT KUMAR GUPTA
1. The document discusses the neighborhood planning concepts used in the development of Chandigarh, India. It describes the initial plans created by Albert Mayer and Matthew Nowicki, which divided the city into large superblocks.
2. The plan was later revised by Le Corbusier, who changed the basic unit to sectors and organized the city into residential, commercial, industrial and educational areas connected by a road network.
3. The document analyzes the principles of neighborhood planning that influenced Le Corbusier's sector-based design for Chandigarh, including defining boundaries, excluding vehicular traffic, and allocating open spaces.
A comparative analysis of biodiversity in urban ponds in the UKChristopher Hassall
Talk given at IALE UK meeting, 1-3 September 2014. I discuss how to define an urban pond (more difficult than you'd think) and some preliminary data characterising urban pond ecology across multiple published and unpublished studies.
Urban Intervention Practice involves participatory acts performed in cities to stimulate community involvement and create social awareness of urban issues. It has evolved from early church processions and festivals to include influential movements like Fluxus and the Situationists. Urban interventions are categorized as performative, social, political, or spatial. Examples provided include performance art, media art projects, interventions aimed at social impact or political provocation, and temporary architectural or land art installations.
This document discusses monitoring cultural heritage integrated management plans. It begins by outlining the objectives of monitoring as observing, reviewing performance, providing public information, and supporting decision making. It then describes developing a monitoring system involving local stakeholders and an implementation process with data collection, analysis, discussion of results, and updating plans based on findings. Finally, it provides examples of cultural heritage indicators and hints for developing an effective monitoring scheme.
Urban planning concept,principles and elementes TeshagerMengesha
This document summarizes key elements of urban planning, including:
1) Elements of urban planning such as communications, built-up areas, open areas, public utility services, and public amenities.
2) Principles of urban planning including green belts, housing, transportation, recreation, zoning, public buildings, and road systems.
3) Concepts of urban planning like the Garden City Concept which proposed self-contained settlements that balance urban and rural lifestyles.
Conservation planning in France &Urban conservation of AhmedabadMIRAL SONI
The document summarizes conservation planning efforts in Le Marais district of Paris, France and the walled city of Ahmedabad, India. For Le Marais, the conservation plan focused on demolitions, restorations, retrofitting structures, and guidelines for finishes. In Ahmedabad, the municipal corporation took initiatives to conserve deteriorating heritage buildings and traditional social fabric. A comprehensive conservation plan was developed that included restoration, awareness programs, and tools to incentivize conservation. The Ahmedabad initiative has served as a model for inner city revitalization in India.
Urban acupuncture is a theory that uses small-scale interventions in select areas to transform the larger urban context, similar to how acupuncture relieves stress in the human body. Sites are chosen based on social, economic, and ecological factors through community engagement. It favors localized projects over massive renewal and empowers citizens and creativity. Examples discussed include Treasure Hill community in Taipei, work by architect Marco Casagranda, and initiatives by Gordon Matta-Clark and Jaime Lerner. Placemaking is also discussed as a community-driven process that creates public spaces promoting health, happiness, and well-being.
Community Environment Art & Design TownscapeJohn Latham
The document summarizes four townscape projects led by John Latham as the community townscape architect. The projects include:
1) The St Marys Townscape Project which produced a report addressing issues in the township and providing development opportunities.
2) The Bicheno Townscape Manual which was produced in collaboration with the community and local councils to provide guidance on the town's character.
3) The St Helens Townscape Plan which addressed the community's vision for the future of the town as both a tourism destination and seaside community.
4) The North Hobart Townscape Project which engaged designers and artists to establish an ongoing development program for Central North Hobart.
This document summarizes Patrick Geddes's approach to urban conservation in Edinburgh, UK. Geddes viewed conservation as protecting the cultural representations of the past through preserving heritage properties, buildings, monuments, and structures. His planning approach, which he called "conservative surgery," aimed to understand a place's existing physical, social, and symbolic landscape to allow its most favorable future development. Geddes saw cities as evolving over time through the accumulation of layers, and believed planners should conserve this evolutionary process to enable civic evolution. His conservation work in Edinburgh involved initiatives like improving water supply, creating open spaces, removing slums, and establishing schools and parks.
Urban conservation provides cultural and economic benefits. Culturally, it preserves historic architecture, streetscapes, and sites that give cities a unique identity and sense of place. Economically, conserving urban heritage increases income opportunities from tourism as well as making cities more livable and competitive. Improving conservation and management of historic assets in cities generates civic pride while attracting investment and spending from tourists, thereby boosting local economies.
Town planning involves the design and development of buildings, infrastructure, and public spaces in urban areas to make them functional and aesthetically pleasing for residents. It is a technical and political process that manages land use, protects the environment, and considers transportation, utilities, and public welfare. The key objectives of town planning are beauty, convenience, healthy environment, and public health. Principles include zoning areas for residential, commercial, and industrial use, reserving space for parks and recreation, and designing efficient road and transit systems. Proper town planning aims to avoid issues like traffic, lack of amenities, and unhealthy living conditions.
Town planning is both an art and a science that aims to organize land use and infrastructure in a way that maximizes economy, convenience, and beauty. It involves collecting and analyzing data to arrange components of a town or city, including transportation networks, public buildings, housing, recreation areas, and zoning. Proper town planning is necessary to avoid uneven and chaotic development, congestion, and unhealthy living conditions without adequate amenities. Key principles of town planning include zoning land uses, establishing green belts, providing different housing types, well-placed public buildings, recreation centers, efficient road and transportation systems.
The Stockholm City Plan from 1999 outlines the city's strategy to promote sustainable development through compact urban growth and preserving green spaces. The main points are:
1) The plan's overall strategy is to "build the city inwards" by focusing new development on previously used land and public transportation access.
2) An important part of the plan is defining and protecting an overall "green structure" of parks and natural areas that provide social, cultural, and ecological benefits.
3) Other goals include redeveloping former industrial areas, developing areas like Kista Science City, and enhancing suburban participation through programs like the Outer City initiative.
Sir Patrick Geddes was a pioneering Scottish town planner in the late 19th/early 20th century. Some of his key contributions included:
- Introducing the concepts of "region" and "conurbation" to urban planning.
- Arguing that rural development, urban planning, and city design require different approaches and shouldn't follow a single process.
- Developing the concept of the "valley section" to illustrate how a region influences and is influenced by its cities.
- Coining the term "conurbation" to describe the merging of cities, towns, and urban areas through population growth and expansion.
- Advocating a sequential approach to planning of regional survey, rural development
Form-based comprehensive plans are more effective when a community is educated on their benefits. While challenging, planning for character and form from the beginning helps guide compatible development. Education involves explaining the basics of community planning, how form and character define places and vary in different areas. Tools like transect-based zoning and design guidelines clarify expectations while allowing diversity. Recent focus has expanded planning to consider sustainability and a regional context, though fully addressing these broader impacts remains difficult.
The document discusses the importance of sense of place in urban planning and design. It argues that planning should focus on improving quality of life for residents by fairly distributing development, preserving cultural and historic aspects, and involving the community. Examples are provided of how heritage areas and design guidelines can help manage growth while maintaining local character. Challenges include pressures of urbanization and globalization threatening cultural identity.
Revitalizing the built heritage for urban developmentjaishree mishra
this paper presentation done for the NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON URBAN FUTURE OF LUCKNOW on the Revitalizing the Built Heritage for The Urban Development, A Case of Jabalpur City, MP
The document discusses several important concepts in town planning and human settlements, including:
1) The Garden City concept introduced by Ebenezer Howard, which proposed self-contained communities that blend the advantages of urban and rural living. This influential model was applied in various "Garden Cities" developed in the early 20th century.
2) The Geddesian Triad of surveying the social, physical, and economic environment before planning, and Patrick Geddes' work applying regional surveys and analysis to planning projects in India and elsewhere.
3) The Neighborhood Unit concept of Clarence Perry, which aimed to design walkable, self-contained neighborhoods with schools, parks, and other amenities at their
Place Typology: section 4 "intro to urban design and placemaking"Placefocus
The Place Qualities we appreciate rely on planning and design outcomes at a whole continuum of scale from the building, street and the neighbourhood all the way through to the city and region. We call these ‘Place Typologies’.More information available at http://www.placefocus.com/Place-Typology/place-typology.html
You can buy a copy of our manual or enrol in an on-line course at http://placefocus.com/Shop/placefocus-shop.html
The document discusses various topics related to town planning and planning concepts including:
- Definitions of town planning and the role of planners
- The planning process including identification of problems, data collection/analysis, forecasting, implementation, and review
- Types of surveys including regional, town, land use, density, and traffic surveys
- Different types of plans including structural, comprehensive, and developmental plans
casestudy on conservation of historic township (leh)laxmi basnet
The document discusses conservation of historic townships in Nepal. It defines conservation as action taken to prolong the life and integrity of built heritage. Conservation helps develop expertise and learn about construction typology and materials over time. Some key points:
- Historic structures are important parts of cultural heritage that deteriorate without maintenance. Conservation aims to respect past cultures and prevent decay.
- Values that determine what needs conservation include emotional, architectural, aesthetic, archaeological, socio-economic, political and spiritual values.
- The methodology of conservation includes inventorying, inspecting, and documenting buildings before appropriate interventions like preservation, restoration or reconstruction.
- Degrees of intervention range from prevention of deterioration to conjectural restoration, with the
Neighborhood planning in capital city of chandigarh an appraisal JIT KUMAR GUPTA
1. The document discusses the neighborhood planning concepts used in the development of Chandigarh, India. It describes the initial plans created by Albert Mayer and Matthew Nowicki, which divided the city into large superblocks.
2. The plan was later revised by Le Corbusier, who changed the basic unit to sectors and organized the city into residential, commercial, industrial and educational areas connected by a road network.
3. The document analyzes the principles of neighborhood planning that influenced Le Corbusier's sector-based design for Chandigarh, including defining boundaries, excluding vehicular traffic, and allocating open spaces.
A comparative analysis of biodiversity in urban ponds in the UKChristopher Hassall
Talk given at IALE UK meeting, 1-3 September 2014. I discuss how to define an urban pond (more difficult than you'd think) and some preliminary data characterising urban pond ecology across multiple published and unpublished studies.
Urban Intervention Practice involves participatory acts performed in cities to stimulate community involvement and create social awareness of urban issues. It has evolved from early church processions and festivals to include influential movements like Fluxus and the Situationists. Urban interventions are categorized as performative, social, political, or spatial. Examples provided include performance art, media art projects, interventions aimed at social impact or political provocation, and temporary architectural or land art installations.
This document discusses monitoring cultural heritage integrated management plans. It begins by outlining the objectives of monitoring as observing, reviewing performance, providing public information, and supporting decision making. It then describes developing a monitoring system involving local stakeholders and an implementation process with data collection, analysis, discussion of results, and updating plans based on findings. Finally, it provides examples of cultural heritage indicators and hints for developing an effective monitoring scheme.
The document discusses the ideas of architect Leon Krier on human-scale urban planning and architecture. Krier argues that the most beautiful historic cities were planned with buildings between 2-5 stories tall, and that limiting new construction heights would protect historic centers from overdevelopment. He also believes taller "utilitarian skyscrapers" are built for speculation rather than design merit, and that limiting heights could encourage redevelopment of suburbs at a more human scale.
Public spaces intervention documentation and processAmeeshi Goenka
The document summarizes a design charrette project to redesign a public bus stop space. It outlines the objectives of improving user experience and making the space more functional. Site analysis identified issues like long wait times, lack of information, and cleanliness. User research found concerns around safety, shelter, and hygiene. Case studies of other bus stops provided insights. Concepts developed included non-linear seating, interactive route maps, and addressing safety and boredom. Models and prototypes were created, with the final being a railing including a seat and interactive route map. The process provided valuable lessons around project workflows, time management, and collaboration.
Plan for the Regeneration and Improvement of the area between Lower Mall and ...Edge Hill University
The document proposes a regeneration plan for the area between Lower Mall and Tollinton Market in Lahore, Pakistan. The plan aims to enhance the area for current and potential users by focusing on families, students, and surrounding communities. Major interventions include upgrading the Sunday book market, redesigning open spaces near Tollinton Market, and regenerating Nasir Bagh park. Minor interventions involve adding infrastructure like traffic signals, bus stops, lighting, and street furniture to improve accessibility and usability of the area. The overall goal is to conserve the area's historical character while improving facilities, amenities, and public spaces.
Wetland restoration in San Francisco Bay aims to reverse decades of habitat loss. San Francisco Bay once hosted over 350,000 acres of tidal wetlands but land conversion reduced this to around 115,000 acres by the 1990s. In 2003, over 16,500 acres of former salt ponds were acquired for restoration, representing the largest wetland restoration effort on the west coast. The restoration seeks to reintroduce tidal flooding and sedimentation to support target species like clapper rails and harvest mice while providing habitat, flood protection, and other benefits. Careful planning is needed to balance ecological and public access goals.
This document summarizes characteristics of urban design presented by Nguyen Dang Phuong Linh at Hanoi Architectural University in 2014. It discusses three main characteristics: 1) spatial orientation and human scale in design, 2) time orientation and how buildings represent different eras, and 3) people and landscape environment, including the importance of social factors, green space, and public spaces that are accessible to all.
This document describes an aquaponics project at Greensgrow Farms in Philadelphia that aims to grow food using aquaponics in an urban setting. The project will design an integrated and expandable aquaponics system using Greensgrow's existing involvement in hydroponics and aquaculture. Research was conducted on backyard, home, and commercial aquaponic systems. Concept sketches show indoor and outdoor system designs. The constructed system uses repurposed materials and includes fish tanks, reservoirs, grow beds, and supporting structures.
Urban design can significantly impact the economic, environmental, social, and cultural outcomes of a place. It influences factors like local business success, housing costs, transportation access, and how people interact. Key elements of urban design include buildings, public spaces, streets, transportation systems, and landscape features. Buildings define the streetscape while public spaces are where people come together. Streets connect places and their design impacts walkability. Transportation networks enable movement throughout the city. Landscape provides green spaces that enhance character and beauty.
Chisinau a historic city in the process of disappearingGhenadie Sontu
The document summarizes the historic development of Chisinau, the capital city of Moldova, and the threats facing its architectural heritage. It notes that after World War 2, a new master plan resulted in the destruction of the medieval city core and many historic buildings. Since the 1990s, the lack of heritage management and legal protections, as well as a new urban plan proposing wide new roads through the historic center, threaten to cause the disappearance of Chisinau's historic built environment within a few years if practices do not change.
The Casbah of Algiers, in Algeria; From an Urban Slum to a Sustainable Living...drboon
In the face of rapid economic development, people increasing needs and changing lifestyles, most historic centers in the Arab world have experienced problems in making the necessary adaptation to the present needs and change. In the Casbah of Algiers, while the number of houses was reducing due to dereliction the density was rising and reached 4,000 persons/ha, making it one of the highest densities in the world. In addition, lack of services and poor sanitation has accelerated the dilapidation and decline of the Casbah, to become an urban slum in the heart of the capital Algiers. The Casbah of Algiers presents an urgent case for urban conservation. UNESCO inscribed it on the World Heritage list in December 1992, but since then there has been continuous disrepair, from 1,200 historic buildings in 1962 only 400 have remained and the number is still decreasing. The cultural heritage of the Casbah should be recognized as a valuable resource for future development. This paper attempts to propose an urgent integrated urban conservation action to rescue the Casbah from vanishing to become a sustainable living heritage.
Turkey istanbul communicating heritage_new symbolic values for historic wallsUNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the symbolic values and roles of historic walls. It begins by outlining the aims of examining how walls can better communicate cultural heritage and foster civic engagement and sustainable development. It then explores the historical functions of walls as defense, boundaries, and containers. The document analyzes the social divides walls can represent and provides examples of wall typologies and possible interventions. It discusses challenges in conserving walled cities and their heritage values, and provides recommendations for people-centered and sustainable approaches.
Best Practices in Heritage-Led RegenerationVIVA_EAST
The role of best practice case studies is to convince localities and stakeholders of the benefits of HERITAGE LED REGENERATION by information on lessons learned in the process of regenerating through investment in heritage and good practice guidance, in terms of processes to be followed by local, department and national authorities.
Presented during the VIVA EAST Local Workshops in Valea Hartibaciului - Romania, Cahul - Republic of Moldova, Dilijan - Armenia, Nov. 2012
European Case Studies on Heritage - Led Territorial DevelopmentVIVA_EAST
This document discusses case studies for heritage-led regeneration. It provides context that small historic towns are an important part of European cultural heritage and have economic and social benefits. Best practice case studies should convince stakeholders of the benefits of investing in heritage regeneration. The document then provides details on specific regeneration projects in Romania that renovated historic buildings and public spaces to revitalize several towns, with the goals of improving quality of life and cultural diversity while attracting further public and private investment. Partnerships between various levels of government and the private sector and community were important for the successful projects.
The document is a guidebook created by an NYU consulting team for the development of Lingang City in Shanghai, China. It examines Lingang's development and identifies best practices from case studies of other cities. The guidebook covers topics like livability, sustainability, tourism, and branding. For each topic, it provides an introduction and analyzes examples from cities such as Chicago, Reykjavik, Sotteville-lès-Rouen, and Medellin to draw lessons for Lingang's future development.
This document discusses how cities can revitalize abandoned industrial infrastructure by leveraging their cultural heritage and creative industries. It provides examples of how Sopron, Hungary and Eindhoven, Netherlands redeveloped former industrial sites by making them more pedestrian-friendly and transforming them into cultural quarters that attract creative professionals and businesses. Both cases show how respecting history, prioritizing pedestrians, and connecting new developments to the existing city helped spur economic and cultural regeneration.
A B S T R A C T
Historical cities due to its magnificent building in its context have tremendous influence on formation of city identity, which is created through the interaction of natural, social and built elements. Unfortunately modernization after the industrial revolution couldn’t adapt itself to vernacular area, owe to the fact that cities began to lose their identity and sense of belonging to the environment. New technology of construction lets the cities to expand itself outside, but in this transformation, some factors which have an influence on the identity of the city have been forgotten. In this research it is aimed to analysis Physical and social factors which are causing the loss of identity in the city of Famagusta (Gazimagusa). Both qualitative and qualitative methods have been used in this research and the adopted techniques are personal observation, sketches, and comparing new development part of the city with traditional part. The research will try to answer the question of why urban sprawl could not maintain the identity of the city of Gazimagusa?). This research revealed that Globalization by neglecting historical housing principles is the main factor which threatening identity of the city.
Elaich module 6 topic 6.3 - Preservation of Historic Citieselaich
The document summarizes the planning process used to preserve the historic city of Nafplion, Greece. It involved understanding the cultural context and historic evolution of the city. A SWOT analysis identified strengths like cultural value and weaknesses like deterioration. The main proposals focused on preserving the historic fabric, improving infrastructure, and balancing functions to promote sustainable development while maintaining quality of life.
The enhancement of small historic centresVIVA_EAST
The enhancement of small historic centres: integration between urban and landscape quality
Authors: Authors: Francesco Selicato, Francesco Rotondo, Pierangela Loconte, Claudia Piscitelli
Architectural Means of Expression in the Creation of Contemporary Heritage In...Anna Rynkowska-Sachse
This document discusses architectural means of expression in creating contemporary heritage interpretation centres, using examples from South Africa. It summarizes the Mapungubwe Interpretation Centre, which envisions the local heritage through its building design that merges with the landscape, allows views of the archaeological site, and was inspired by local structures and artefacts. It also discusses the Alexandra Interpretation Centre, which connects to the surrounding township through its design and programming, and Freedom Park museum complex, which links historical elements across the landscape with a spiral path honoring indigenous knowledge. Architectural design and non-architectural features are used at these sites to stimulate understanding and appreciation of cultural heritage.
Wout van der Toorn Vrijthoff and Vincent Nadin, The Common Historic Urban Cor...LabGov
Wout van der Toorn Vrijthoff
Vincent Nadin
University of Technology Delft
Faculty of Architecture
Emeritus associate professor
Real Estate Management
Background in:
Civil engineering
City Planning Housing
Urban Planning
Mass tourism in historic cities, the role of civil organizations in the case ...Bunt Arquitectura
Malaga is the administrative capital of the Costa del Sol, however, it has remained out of the mass tourism
until the last decade. Coinciding with the obsolescence of the port facilities, the city has found an
opportunity in cruise tourism, becoming the second largest Spanish destination in this sector. The main
attractive of Malaga is being the birthplace of one of the most revolutionary painters, Pablo Picasso;
developing a large program for museums and hotels openings, cultural events and urban projects over the
last few years in order to create an atmosphere suitable for all visitors’ tastes. On the other hand, this
process is also creating monofunctional sectors, gentrification and theming of the principal Historic Site
areas. This implies to focus on restoration plans and on projecting an image according to the one that
tourists expect to see. In this context, several civil organizations have been formed to denounce heritage
losses, social marginality and identity simplification through collaborative works that join web 2.0,
participative cartography and academic research. We present a selection of these works.
This document is a master's dissertation that examines the urban condition of Antwerp, Belgium. It explores how industry drove rapid development and housing for workers. It discusses how this type of development impacts modern residents. It questions the relationship between work and everyday life for inhabitants. It poses questions about whether historical heritage, learning environments, or miniature public spaces could serve as mediators between living and working in Antwerp.
Architectural Design Final Presentation in the Architectural Engineering MSc course in Politecnico di Milano, Polo Regionale di Lecco. The course was under the supervision of Prof. Massimo Tadi. The Team consisted of Amr Alaaeldin Elesawy, Jimeno Fonseca Alvarado, Rohit Perla, Alemayehu Amsalu, and Burcu Durak.
Cities are always in transition and a by-product of the events that occur from time
to time. Structures are testimonies to historic events and contexts amidst which they
thrive. So is the industrial archaeology [1] of Mumbai that includes the mills, workers
housing, docks, railways that had been born out of a trading and manufacturing
necessity. The historicity of the sites; that once formed a greater part of the urban
economics are today being looked upon as liabilities and replaced as incongruous
developments in response to high rising real estate values.
The Industrial assets of Mumbai, which once formed the city’s economic legacy
and dotted the city scape, conforms to being a valuable heritage and is on the verge of
being altogether obliterated. Hence, the remnants, attain the highest heritage value,
that of Rarity, and so must be conserved with utmost efforts. While, most Industrial
heritage assets have fallen prey to overwhelming development strategies and lost
forever, the rare remnants need to be protected with great responsibility and sustained
approach.
The document discusses the historical Mediterranean compact city model as a smart, sustainable, and contemporary urban planning approach. It emphasizes exploiting the heritage and architectural value of historic buildings and public spaces to develop the urban landscape in a way that engages local residents. Cities are encouraged to build on their past traditions and cultural heritage to help shape their future by establishing a forward-looking vision that highlights each city's unique attractiveness and supports broader urban transition and regeneration.
The Costa del Sol is one of the main mass tourism destinations throughout the Mediterranean coast.
The city of Malaga has stayed unconnected to this sector until recently, when different policies have
been applied in order to take advantage of its situation as the main arrival point for visitors travelling to
Andalusia. In just a decade the town has turned itself into a major cruise tourism destination and it has
been subject of a complete renovation to display the sort of heritage that visitors expect to see. This
process has led to the creation of wide monofunctional sectors, gentrification and theming of the
tourist-historic city while most of the rest of the Historic Site areas and their patrimonial objects remain
neglected. This paper focuses on the work that several civil organizations are currently carrying out to
analyze these consequences and propose alternatives by combining academic research and
participatory cartography.
Similar to HerO - Heritage as Opportunity (International symposium, Fuzhou China, 19.07.2009) (20)
Community Involvement in Urban Heritage is a presentation about engaging communities in the preservation and management of urban heritage sites. It discusses how community involvement can take place in areas like world heritage site nominations, policy development, heritage promotion, and site management. The overall goals of community involvement are to safeguard urban heritage while also providing cultural, social, and economic benefits to local communities. Some benefits mentioned include strengthening community identity and pride, as well as increasing engagement and support for heritage preservation efforts. The presentation stresses that successful community involvement requires understanding community needs, balancing interests, communicating benefits, and empowering communities to contribute to heritage conservation.
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This document provides an overview of resources that discuss the benefits of cultural heritage and safeguarding historic urban areas. It lists 17 documents that cover topics such as the economic, social, and environmental benefits of preserving cultural heritage; indicators for measuring the impacts of heritage-led regeneration and townscape heritage initiatives; and methods for evaluating and quantifying the benefits of cultural heritage preservation.
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The document provides an introduction to the "HerO - Heritage as Opportunity" network, which aimed to help historic cities balance preserving cultural heritage with sustainable development. The network involved 9 European cities that developed integrated cultural heritage management plans following a methodology established in the project. This guidebook shares the lessons learned from developing and implementing these plans, including establishing stakeholder groups, analyzing the situation, securing support, setting visions and actions, and monitoring progress. The goal is to provide a new approach for managing historic towns that strengthens their attractiveness and competitiveness.
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HerO - Heritage as Opportunity (International symposium, Fuzhou China, 19.07.2009)
1. LOGO
PROJECT
HerO – Heritage as Opportunity
Nils Scheffler, Urban Expert
2. HerO - Partnership
Regensburg (DE)
Graz (AT)
Naples (IT)
Vilnius (LT)
Sighisoara (RO)
Liverpool (UK)
Poitiers (FR)
Lublin (PL)
Valletta (MAL)
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 2
3. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Regensburg
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 3
4. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Poitiers
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 4
5. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Graz
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 5
6. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Naples
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 6
7. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Vilnius
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 7
8. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Sighisoara
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 8
9. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Liverpool
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 9
10. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Lublin
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 10
11. Impressions of the historic urban landscapes
Valletta
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 11
12. Key Challenges
• Decay of historic urban • Migration of and
areas and their cultural vacancies in historic
heritage centers
because of lack of because of reduced
investments. attractiveness.
• Demolition of cultural • Lack of recreational
heritage and green areas
SAFEGUARD
because of economic because of high
THE PAST density.
pressure.
AND
• Inappropriate new • Crowding out of
FACILITATE inhabitants (functions)
developments not
respecting the cultural THE FUTURE because of invasion of
heritage landscape and mass tourism.
• Improper rehabilitation • Traffic congestion and
of cultural heritage pollution of historic
because of lack of urban areas
awareness, knowledge because of small scale
and funding. structures.
• natural hazards - climate and demographic change - depopulation - ageing society
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 12
13. Key problems and challenges
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 13
14. Key Fields of Intervention
1. Protecting the visual and
physical integrity
2. Securing multi-functional uses
in historic urban areas
3. Implementing an integrated approach
and management system
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 14
15. Key Field of Intervention
Visual integrity
Proper preservation of
the public and private historic fabric.
Proper integration of new architecture
and development projects.
Protection of visual key views and
the views of landmark buildings.
Raising of awareness about requirements and
needs of historic urban landscapes and its value.
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 15
16. Key Field of Intervention
Securing multi-functional uses in historic urban areas
Supporting and attracting (local) economy.
Securing housing function and social mixture.
Improvement of public, recreational
and green spaces.
Improvement of mobility and accessibility.
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 16
17. Key Field of Intervention
Integrated approach
Improvement of cross-sectoral institutional
and management structures.
Implementation of integrated cultural heritage
management plan.
Involvement of the community/
building up lasting partnerships.
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 17
18. Main Messages
› Key Challenge
Safeguard the Past AND Facilitate the Future
› Key Fields of Intervention
Protecting visual and physical integrity
Securing multi-functional use of historic urban areas
Implementing integrated approach and management
system
› Requirements for Actions
Take cultural heritage not only as challenged object,
take it also as development asset!
Develop integrated sustainable urban development policies
and management strategies based on the cultural heritage.
Cultural Heritage Integrated Management Plans can be one
appropriate instrument for it!
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 18
19. Thank you
for your attention.
Expert,
Urban Expert Nils Scheffler, scheffler@urbanexpert.net
www.urbact.eu/hero
International symposium of “Three Lanes and Seven Alleys” I Fuzhou, China I 19.07.2009 I Seite 19