INTELLIGENT-URBANISM.pptx
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This principle states there is a level of human habitation intensity wherein the resources that are consumed will be replaced through the replenishing natural cycles of the seasons, creating environmental equilibrium. Embedded in the principle is contention that so long as nature can resurge each year; so long as the biomass can survive within its own eco-system; so long as the breeding grounds of fauna and avifauna are safe; so long as there is no erosion and the biomass is maintained, nature is only being utilized.
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and the preservation of our built legacy.
We advocate the restructuring of public policy and development practices to
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We represent a broad-based citizenry, composed of public and private sector
leaders, community activists, and multidisciplinary professionals. We are committed
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1) Metropolitan regions are finite places with
geographic boundaries derived from topography,
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and river basins. The metropolis is made of
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economic unit of the contemporary world.
Governmental cooperation, public policy, physical
planning, and economic strategies must reflect
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3) The metropolis has a necessary and fragile
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landscapes. The relationship is environmental,
economic, and cultural. Farmland and nature are
as important to the metropolis as the garden is
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spread of placeless sprawl, increasing separation by race and income, environmental
deterioration, loss of agricultural lands and wilderness, and the erosion of society’s
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and the preservation of our built legacy.
We advocate the restructuring of public policy and development practices to
support the following principles: neighborhoods should be diverse in use and
population; communities should be designed for the pedestrian and transit as well
as the car; cities and towns should be shaped by physically defined and universally
accessible public spaces and community institutions; urban places should be framed
by architecture and landscape design that celebrate local history, climate, ecology,
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problems, but neither can economic vitality, community stability, and environmental
health be sustained without a coherent and supportive physical framework.
We represent a broad-based citizenry, composed of public and private sector
leaders, community activists, and multidisciplinary professionals. We are committed
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of community, through citizen-based participatory planning and design.
We dedicate ourselves to reclaiming our homes, blocks, streets, parks, neighborhoods,
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1) Metropolitan regions are finite places with
geographic boundaries derived from topography,
watersheds, coastlines, farmlands, regional parks,
and river basins. The metropolis is made of
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each with its own identifiable center and edges.
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This document presents a proposed local plan for sustainable development in Kajang, Malaysia. It aims to produce a self-reliant town with a higher quality of living. The plan addresses objectives of maintaining economic growth, promoting social progress, protecting the environment, and using natural resources prudently. It proposes developing vibrant mixed-use centres and corridors connected by improved public transportation including bus rapid transit, an expanded subway system, and trams. It also recommends strategies like car sharing to minimize environmental impacts from increased travel demands. The plan emphasizes integrating land use and transportation planning, as well as prioritizing pedestrians, cyclists, public transit, and sustainable private transport options.
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The Congress for the New Urbanism views issues like sprawl, segregation, environmental damage, and loss of heritage as interconnected problems. They advocate for restoring existing city centers, reconfiguring suburbs into walkable neighborhoods, and conserving natural environments through public policy and development practices. This includes designing communities that are pedestrian-friendly, transit-accessible, and promote diversity through mixed-use development and affordable housing options distributed throughout regions.
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2. DEFINITION OF INTRODUCTION TO PLANNING ITP
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g. RELATIONSHIP WITH ECONOMICS
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a. ELOBRATIONS
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INTELLIGENT-URBANISM.pptx
- 1. By: Faren Khaze T. Cole Dianirizza M. Dotillos Rhomar Jane S. Duaves Marie Ann M. Recera Lady Dawn Licera
- 2. URBAN PLANNING A TECHNICAL AND POLITICAL PROCESS CONCERNED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN OF LAND USE AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT, INCLUDING AIR, WATER, AND THE INFRASTRUCTURE PASSING INTO AND OUT OF URBAN AREAS, SUCH AS TRANSPORTATION,
- 3. PRINCIPLE OF INTELLIGEN T URBANISM RELATED TO URBAN PLANNING AND COMPOSED OF TEN AXIOMS INTENDED TO GUIDE THE FORMULATION OF CITY PLANS AND URBAN DESIGNS. THEY ARE INTENDED TO RECONCILE AND INTEGRATE DIVERSE URBAN PLANNING AND
- 14. - The quality of being friendly and lively; friendliness.
- 15. The fourth principle sponsors social interaction through public domains, in a hierarchy of places, devised for personal solace, companionship, romance, domesticity, "neighborliness," community and civic life (Jacobs:1993).
- 16. A place for the individual A place for friendship A place for householders A place for the neighborhood A place for communities A place for the city domain
- 17. • EFFICIENC Y
- 18. The principle of efficiency promotes a balance between the consumption of resources such as energy, time and fiscal resources, with planned achievements in comfort, safety, security, access, tenure, productivity and hygiene.
- 19. • HUMAN SCALE
- 20. Human scale can be achieved through building masses that “step down" to human scale open spaces; by using arcades and pavilions as buffers to large masses; by intermixing open spaces and built masses sensitively; by using anthropometric proportions and natural materials. Traditional building precedents often carry within them a human scale language, from which a contemporary fabric of build may evolve.
- 22. This principle aims to increase access to shelter, health care and human resources development. It aims to increase safety and hygienic conditions.
- 23. Intelligent urbanism promotes opportunities through access to: • Basic and primary education, skill development and knowledge about the urban world; • Basic health care, potable water, solid waste disposal and hygiene; • Urban facilities like storm drainage, street lights, roads and footpaths; • Recreation and entertainment; • Transport, energy, communications; • Public participation and debate; • Finance and investment mechanisms; • Land and/or built-up space where goods and services can be produced; • Rudimentary economic infrastructure;
- 25. Intelligent urbanism envisions the city as an organic part of a larger environmental, socio-economic and cultural- geographic system, essential for its sustainability. This zone of influence is the region. Likewise, it sees the region as integrally connected to the city.
- 27. Intelligent urbanism advocates integrated transport systems comprising walkways, cycle paths, bus lanes, light rail corridors, under-ground metros and automobile channels.
- 29. Intelligent urbanism holds that good practices inherent in considered principles can only be realized through accountable, transparent, competent and participatory local governance, founded on appropriate data bases, due entitlements, civic responsibilities and duties. The PIU promotes a range of facilitative and promote urban development management tools to achieve appropriate urban practices, systems and forms(Islam:2000).