Presentation by Dr. Jill Robinson from Creative Metropoles on Public Strategies (help or hindrance?) given at the Experience exchange event in Warsaw, October 2009
Presentation by Beckie Joyce, head of Strategic development, Lancashire County Council at We Are Lancashire event on the Invest Central Lancashire development proposition
Urban Land use from the Human Elective for the Irish Leaving Cert. Contains some past exam questions. Deals with the Harp Project and urban issues in Dublin and Paris
L3 &4 how does land use vary in an urban areatudorgeog
This document discusses how land use varies in urban areas. It begins by defining key terms like "land use" and "function". It then explains how land use can be predicted in cities based on models like the Burgess and Hoyt urban land use models. Specifically, it describes the typical land uses found in different areas of cities, including the central business district (CBD), old inner cities, industrial areas, inner and outer suburbs, and the rural-urban fringe. It provides details on the characteristics and problems associated with each of these urban land use zones. The purpose is to help students understand the variety of functions in urban areas and be able to analyze land use patterns in cities.
This document discusses land use patterns in urban areas using models of urban land use zones. It summarizes the Burgess and Hoyt models which divide cities into concentric zones and sectors based on land value and use:
The Central Business District (CBD) contains commercial areas, offices, and high density buildings. The inner city surrounds the CBD and contains high density housing and former factories. The suburbs contain lower density housing from the interwar period with gardens and facilities. The rural-urban fringe is on the edge of the city with a mixture of housing, farms, and recreational areas.
The document discusses land use zones in cities. It describes the five main land use zones: central business district (CBD), inner city/twilight zone, industrial zone, inner suburbs, and outer suburbs. It provides characteristics of each zone, such as the types of housing, transportation, and businesses commonly found. The CBD contains the most expensive land and houses shops, offices, and entertainment facilities. The inner city historically contained terraced housing and factories. The document also discusses how land use has changed over time in Portsmouth, with more high-rise buildings and shopping centers being constructed further from the city center.
1. Land in urban areas is used for residential, commercial, industrial, and open space purposes. Residential includes houses, flats, and high-rise apartments, while commercial uses include shops, offices, and banks.
2. Land use varies in different zones from the city center outward. The CBD has tall, dense buildings for businesses and shops due to high land prices. Inner areas have terraced housing and some industry. Outer suburbs have larger homes, parks, and shopping centers as land is cheaper.
3. Factors like transportation access, land costs, population density, and historical development patterns influence how land is allocated between residential, commercial, industrial, and open space in different parts of a city.
This document summarizes research on the creative industries in London from 1994-2005. It finds that the creative industries are an important part of London's economy, accounting for 15% of jobs in London and experiencing faster growth than other sectors. However, creative industry jobs are more volatile and concentrated in smaller businesses. The document also reviews definitions of creative industries, how they have changed over time, gender and ethnic diversity within different creative subsectors, and customers that creative businesses sell to.
Presentation by Beckie Joyce, head of Strategic development, Lancashire County Council at We Are Lancashire event on the Invest Central Lancashire development proposition
Urban Land use from the Human Elective for the Irish Leaving Cert. Contains some past exam questions. Deals with the Harp Project and urban issues in Dublin and Paris
L3 &4 how does land use vary in an urban areatudorgeog
This document discusses how land use varies in urban areas. It begins by defining key terms like "land use" and "function". It then explains how land use can be predicted in cities based on models like the Burgess and Hoyt urban land use models. Specifically, it describes the typical land uses found in different areas of cities, including the central business district (CBD), old inner cities, industrial areas, inner and outer suburbs, and the rural-urban fringe. It provides details on the characteristics and problems associated with each of these urban land use zones. The purpose is to help students understand the variety of functions in urban areas and be able to analyze land use patterns in cities.
This document discusses land use patterns in urban areas using models of urban land use zones. It summarizes the Burgess and Hoyt models which divide cities into concentric zones and sectors based on land value and use:
The Central Business District (CBD) contains commercial areas, offices, and high density buildings. The inner city surrounds the CBD and contains high density housing and former factories. The suburbs contain lower density housing from the interwar period with gardens and facilities. The rural-urban fringe is on the edge of the city with a mixture of housing, farms, and recreational areas.
The document discusses land use zones in cities. It describes the five main land use zones: central business district (CBD), inner city/twilight zone, industrial zone, inner suburbs, and outer suburbs. It provides characteristics of each zone, such as the types of housing, transportation, and businesses commonly found. The CBD contains the most expensive land and houses shops, offices, and entertainment facilities. The inner city historically contained terraced housing and factories. The document also discusses how land use has changed over time in Portsmouth, with more high-rise buildings and shopping centers being constructed further from the city center.
1. Land in urban areas is used for residential, commercial, industrial, and open space purposes. Residential includes houses, flats, and high-rise apartments, while commercial uses include shops, offices, and banks.
2. Land use varies in different zones from the city center outward. The CBD has tall, dense buildings for businesses and shops due to high land prices. Inner areas have terraced housing and some industry. Outer suburbs have larger homes, parks, and shopping centers as land is cheaper.
3. Factors like transportation access, land costs, population density, and historical development patterns influence how land is allocated between residential, commercial, industrial, and open space in different parts of a city.
This document summarizes research on the creative industries in London from 1994-2005. It finds that the creative industries are an important part of London's economy, accounting for 15% of jobs in London and experiencing faster growth than other sectors. However, creative industry jobs are more volatile and concentrated in smaller businesses. The document also reviews definitions of creative industries, how they have changed over time, gender and ethnic diversity within different creative subsectors, and customers that creative businesses sell to.
The rural-urban fringe is the area where cities meet the countryside. Developers are increasingly interested in building on land here because it is cheaper and offers more space and easier access to roads and motorways compared to inner city locations. Common developments include housing, business parks, shops, and offices. While this provides more development opportunities, it can negatively impact the countryside and increase traffic and pollution issues. Governments try to manage growth at the rural-urban fringe through green belt policies and developing new towns to control urban sprawl and prevent overdevelopment of rural areas.
The document discusses models of urban growth and change, including the Burgess and Hoyt models. It provides terminology to describe urban structures, such as CBD, inner city, and outer suburbs. Factors that influence urban growth patterns are also examined, such as transportation, industry, retail, and population changes. Case studies are presented on cities in the UK and Europe to illustrate how urban areas have developed and changed over time.
This document discusses the role of retail in urban regeneration. It argues that retail can help revive towns by focusing on creating thriving commercial and social communities centered around meeting people's daily needs. Successful regeneration requires considering people over consumers and co-creating public spaces that encourage connectivity, walkability, and bring together services, learning spaces, and retailers in a sustainable way. When done right, retail can be at the heart of vibrant communities that people care about.
The document outlines investment opportunities across the Black Country region of the UK, including plans to develop 875 hectares of employment land, 42,000 new homes as part of the Black Country Garden City project, and regenerate town and city centers through strategic investments totaling £5 billion. Major development programmes are highlighted focusing on high value manufacturing, residential development, and regenerating strategic centers in Wolverhampton, Walsall, Brierley Hill, and across other areas of the Black Country.
The document discusses land use zones in urban areas. It divides land use into 5 zones: central business district (CBD), outer suburbs, inner suburbs, inner city/twilight zone, and industrial zone. It provides characteristics of each zone and examples of typical land uses. Students are tasked with matching statements about land uses and features to the appropriate zones.
The Central Business District A Basic OutlineHNurton
The Central Business District (CBD) is the commercial and often cultural center of a city. It typically contains the highest concentration of shops, offices, cultural venues, and transportation infrastructure. Some of the main functions of the CBD are to serve as the primary shopping destination with the widest selection of stores, the location of most office jobs and businesses, and the hub of cultural and entertainment venues like theaters. However, the CBD also faces several problems like traffic congestion, pollution, high land costs limiting space, and urban decline as businesses and customers move to suburban areas. Cities attempt to address these issues through solutions such as ring roads, public transportation, pedestrianization, and redevelopment projects.
The document discusses the characteristics of central business districts (CBDs) and inner cities. CBDs typically have tall buildings, shops, entertainment venues, public transportation, and historic structures. Inner cities developed in the 19th century to house industrial workers and are characterized by high-density terraced housing, factories, canals, railways, and roads. Problems that arose in inner cities since the 1950s include industrial decline, unemployment, abandoned buildings, crime, poor housing quality, lack of open space and parking.
Barcelona hosted the 1992 Olympic Games, which led to significant urban renewal in the city including construction of new sports facilities like stadiums and fields to prepare for the event. The Games resulted in new infrastructure and buildings that transformed Barcelona, with benefits still enjoyed by citizens today who can make use of the new sports venues and other developments.
The document discusses characteristics of central business districts (CBDs) and examines how well Vancouver exhibits these characteristics. It finds that central Vancouver displays many typical CBD features, such as distinct land use patterns, concentration of public buildings and retail outlets, vertical zoning, and high population density. It also has very tall buildings, high land values, and attracts people from outside the city to work and spend money.
The document outlines Birmingham's plans to accommodate projected population and economic growth through 2031 and beyond. It discusses transforming key areas of the city through major developments and infrastructure projects that will add over 100,000 new jobs and 51,100 new homes. These include redeveloping New Street Station, extending the Metro line, transforming the Library of Birmingham, and major mixed-use projects like Paradise Circus. The growth will be supported by six new economic zones and expanding employment sites like Peddimore. Major housing growth areas and a new sustainable urban extension at Langley are also outlined. The document highlights two current investment opportunities - the Icknield Port Loop and former Selly Oak Hospital redevelopment sites.
This document provides an overview of 22@Barcelona, an innovation district in Barcelona, Spain. It discusses the history and development of 22@Barcelona, from its origins as an industrial area in the 19th century to its transformation into a hub for knowledge-based industries and innovation starting in the late 1990s. The summary highlights that 22@Barcelona covers 198 hectares and aims to create a compact, walkable innovation center with new housing, green spaces, and infrastructure to support clusters in fields like ICT, media, energy, and medical technology. As of 2009, over 44,000 new jobs and 1,500 companies had been created in 22@Barcelona as a result of its urban planning and business support programs
The document summarizes the characteristics and causes of decline in inner cities. It notes that inner cities experienced high population out migration, many abandoned buildings and shops, closing schools, high unemployment and crime. This decline was caused by deindustrialization which led to job losses, and the more affluent residents moving away in search of better homes and opportunities, leaving behind urban blight, derelict buildings and poor housing.
The document discusses three urban land use models:
1) Burgess's concentric zone model which views cities as consisting of nested rings extending from the CBD including zones of transition, working people, wealthy homeowners, and commuters.
2) Hoyt's sector model which proposes cities grow in wedge-shaped sectors extending from industry centers.
3) Harris and Ullman's multiple nuclei model which sees cities developing from several activity nodes rather than just the CBD, with nodes clustering similar uses and repelling others.
The Burgess model describes the patterns of land use in cities with concentric zones expanding outward from the center. The center zone (CBD) is the oldest part of the city containing commercial areas. The transition zone immediately outside the CBD is mixed-use and undergoing renewal. The inner city zone further out typically contains older terraced housing and some industry. The inner and outer suburbs zones contain newer housing, parks, and other amenities spreading to the edges of the city. The model assumes socio-economic status decreases with distance from the CBD.
Bushwick studio pres final g-tedits10am_smallvcoach
This document provides strategies to preserve neighborhood affordability in Bushwick, Brooklyn. It begins with an introduction that outlines the client and context of rezoning in NYC. Existing conditions are then analyzed through demographic data, rising rents and incomes, employment shifts, and challenges around gentrification. The objectives are to protect tenants and affordability, promote industrial retention and jobs, and improve quality of life. 20 recommendations are presented across these objectives, including advocating for anti-harassment zoning, expanding affordable housing, and improving public spaces. Specific recommendations focus on using data to identify at-risk areas, linking enforcement programs to transfer problem buildings, and directing new growth. Community workshops were also cited as informing the recommendations.
Bushwick Existing Conditions Presentation, October 14, 2014vcoach
This presentation was made to our client, Make The Road, in order to inform them of our research on factors affecting Bushwick over time. Another purpose of ours was to gain feedback on this research and tailor it to the needs of Make The Road in our future presentations.
The document discusses development at the rural-urban fringe (RUF), which is the area where cities meet the countryside. There has been increasing demand for land at the RUF for housing, business parks, shopping centers, and other developments because land is cheaper and more accessible. However, uncontrolled development can cause problems like traffic increases and loss of open space. Green belts aim to manage development and prevent urban sprawl, but are not always effective. Managing growth at the RUF requires balancing development needs with environmental protection.
Barcelona hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics and used it as an opportunity to revitalize the city. The Olympics spurred investments in transportation infrastructure, housing, offices, and sports facilities. This led to economic growth, reduced unemployment, increased tourism, and an improved quality of life. The Olympics transformed Barcelona from an industrial city into a global hub for services and knowledge industries. It established a model of using a major event to drive urban planning projects and commercial development for both short and long-term benefits.
The Fulton Market Innovation District plan consists of a land use map, a historic district designation, design guidelines, and a suite of public investments.
This is a draft version of part one of the May 2014 document, produced by the City of Chicago's Department of Planning and Development (DPD)
Interactive Walkthrough in Virtual Cities and its Applications in Urban Design - Master's Thesis Defense Presentation - 2009 November 9 - Khaled Mohamed Ahmed Abd El Gawad - University of Alexandria - Institute of Graduate Studies and Research - Department of Information Technology
The document discusses strategies for creating car-lite streets and precincts to promote sustainable mobility and public transport. It defines walkability and transit-oriented development, and outlines various models that promote pedestrian environments like Clarence Perry's neighborhood unit and Jane Jacobs' concept of vibrant streets. The document then describes different typologies for pedestrian schemes, including full-time pedestrian zones, part-time closures, and traffic calming measures. It provides examples of these approaches and discusses how to integrate pedestrian access with public transportation.
The rural-urban fringe is the area where cities meet the countryside. Developers are increasingly interested in building on land here because it is cheaper and offers more space and easier access to roads and motorways compared to inner city locations. Common developments include housing, business parks, shops, and offices. While this provides more development opportunities, it can negatively impact the countryside and increase traffic and pollution issues. Governments try to manage growth at the rural-urban fringe through green belt policies and developing new towns to control urban sprawl and prevent overdevelopment of rural areas.
The document discusses models of urban growth and change, including the Burgess and Hoyt models. It provides terminology to describe urban structures, such as CBD, inner city, and outer suburbs. Factors that influence urban growth patterns are also examined, such as transportation, industry, retail, and population changes. Case studies are presented on cities in the UK and Europe to illustrate how urban areas have developed and changed over time.
This document discusses the role of retail in urban regeneration. It argues that retail can help revive towns by focusing on creating thriving commercial and social communities centered around meeting people's daily needs. Successful regeneration requires considering people over consumers and co-creating public spaces that encourage connectivity, walkability, and bring together services, learning spaces, and retailers in a sustainable way. When done right, retail can be at the heart of vibrant communities that people care about.
The document outlines investment opportunities across the Black Country region of the UK, including plans to develop 875 hectares of employment land, 42,000 new homes as part of the Black Country Garden City project, and regenerate town and city centers through strategic investments totaling £5 billion. Major development programmes are highlighted focusing on high value manufacturing, residential development, and regenerating strategic centers in Wolverhampton, Walsall, Brierley Hill, and across other areas of the Black Country.
The document discusses land use zones in urban areas. It divides land use into 5 zones: central business district (CBD), outer suburbs, inner suburbs, inner city/twilight zone, and industrial zone. It provides characteristics of each zone and examples of typical land uses. Students are tasked with matching statements about land uses and features to the appropriate zones.
The Central Business District A Basic OutlineHNurton
The Central Business District (CBD) is the commercial and often cultural center of a city. It typically contains the highest concentration of shops, offices, cultural venues, and transportation infrastructure. Some of the main functions of the CBD are to serve as the primary shopping destination with the widest selection of stores, the location of most office jobs and businesses, and the hub of cultural and entertainment venues like theaters. However, the CBD also faces several problems like traffic congestion, pollution, high land costs limiting space, and urban decline as businesses and customers move to suburban areas. Cities attempt to address these issues through solutions such as ring roads, public transportation, pedestrianization, and redevelopment projects.
The document discusses the characteristics of central business districts (CBDs) and inner cities. CBDs typically have tall buildings, shops, entertainment venues, public transportation, and historic structures. Inner cities developed in the 19th century to house industrial workers and are characterized by high-density terraced housing, factories, canals, railways, and roads. Problems that arose in inner cities since the 1950s include industrial decline, unemployment, abandoned buildings, crime, poor housing quality, lack of open space and parking.
Barcelona hosted the 1992 Olympic Games, which led to significant urban renewal in the city including construction of new sports facilities like stadiums and fields to prepare for the event. The Games resulted in new infrastructure and buildings that transformed Barcelona, with benefits still enjoyed by citizens today who can make use of the new sports venues and other developments.
The document discusses characteristics of central business districts (CBDs) and examines how well Vancouver exhibits these characteristics. It finds that central Vancouver displays many typical CBD features, such as distinct land use patterns, concentration of public buildings and retail outlets, vertical zoning, and high population density. It also has very tall buildings, high land values, and attracts people from outside the city to work and spend money.
The document outlines Birmingham's plans to accommodate projected population and economic growth through 2031 and beyond. It discusses transforming key areas of the city through major developments and infrastructure projects that will add over 100,000 new jobs and 51,100 new homes. These include redeveloping New Street Station, extending the Metro line, transforming the Library of Birmingham, and major mixed-use projects like Paradise Circus. The growth will be supported by six new economic zones and expanding employment sites like Peddimore. Major housing growth areas and a new sustainable urban extension at Langley are also outlined. The document highlights two current investment opportunities - the Icknield Port Loop and former Selly Oak Hospital redevelopment sites.
This document provides an overview of 22@Barcelona, an innovation district in Barcelona, Spain. It discusses the history and development of 22@Barcelona, from its origins as an industrial area in the 19th century to its transformation into a hub for knowledge-based industries and innovation starting in the late 1990s. The summary highlights that 22@Barcelona covers 198 hectares and aims to create a compact, walkable innovation center with new housing, green spaces, and infrastructure to support clusters in fields like ICT, media, energy, and medical technology. As of 2009, over 44,000 new jobs and 1,500 companies had been created in 22@Barcelona as a result of its urban planning and business support programs
The document summarizes the characteristics and causes of decline in inner cities. It notes that inner cities experienced high population out migration, many abandoned buildings and shops, closing schools, high unemployment and crime. This decline was caused by deindustrialization which led to job losses, and the more affluent residents moving away in search of better homes and opportunities, leaving behind urban blight, derelict buildings and poor housing.
The document discusses three urban land use models:
1) Burgess's concentric zone model which views cities as consisting of nested rings extending from the CBD including zones of transition, working people, wealthy homeowners, and commuters.
2) Hoyt's sector model which proposes cities grow in wedge-shaped sectors extending from industry centers.
3) Harris and Ullman's multiple nuclei model which sees cities developing from several activity nodes rather than just the CBD, with nodes clustering similar uses and repelling others.
The Burgess model describes the patterns of land use in cities with concentric zones expanding outward from the center. The center zone (CBD) is the oldest part of the city containing commercial areas. The transition zone immediately outside the CBD is mixed-use and undergoing renewal. The inner city zone further out typically contains older terraced housing and some industry. The inner and outer suburbs zones contain newer housing, parks, and other amenities spreading to the edges of the city. The model assumes socio-economic status decreases with distance from the CBD.
Bushwick studio pres final g-tedits10am_smallvcoach
This document provides strategies to preserve neighborhood affordability in Bushwick, Brooklyn. It begins with an introduction that outlines the client and context of rezoning in NYC. Existing conditions are then analyzed through demographic data, rising rents and incomes, employment shifts, and challenges around gentrification. The objectives are to protect tenants and affordability, promote industrial retention and jobs, and improve quality of life. 20 recommendations are presented across these objectives, including advocating for anti-harassment zoning, expanding affordable housing, and improving public spaces. Specific recommendations focus on using data to identify at-risk areas, linking enforcement programs to transfer problem buildings, and directing new growth. Community workshops were also cited as informing the recommendations.
Bushwick Existing Conditions Presentation, October 14, 2014vcoach
This presentation was made to our client, Make The Road, in order to inform them of our research on factors affecting Bushwick over time. Another purpose of ours was to gain feedback on this research and tailor it to the needs of Make The Road in our future presentations.
The document discusses development at the rural-urban fringe (RUF), which is the area where cities meet the countryside. There has been increasing demand for land at the RUF for housing, business parks, shopping centers, and other developments because land is cheaper and more accessible. However, uncontrolled development can cause problems like traffic increases and loss of open space. Green belts aim to manage development and prevent urban sprawl, but are not always effective. Managing growth at the RUF requires balancing development needs with environmental protection.
Barcelona hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics and used it as an opportunity to revitalize the city. The Olympics spurred investments in transportation infrastructure, housing, offices, and sports facilities. This led to economic growth, reduced unemployment, increased tourism, and an improved quality of life. The Olympics transformed Barcelona from an industrial city into a global hub for services and knowledge industries. It established a model of using a major event to drive urban planning projects and commercial development for both short and long-term benefits.
The Fulton Market Innovation District plan consists of a land use map, a historic district designation, design guidelines, and a suite of public investments.
This is a draft version of part one of the May 2014 document, produced by the City of Chicago's Department of Planning and Development (DPD)
Interactive Walkthrough in Virtual Cities and its Applications in Urban Design - Master's Thesis Defense Presentation - 2009 November 9 - Khaled Mohamed Ahmed Abd El Gawad - University of Alexandria - Institute of Graduate Studies and Research - Department of Information Technology
The document discusses strategies for creating car-lite streets and precincts to promote sustainable mobility and public transport. It defines walkability and transit-oriented development, and outlines various models that promote pedestrian environments like Clarence Perry's neighborhood unit and Jane Jacobs' concept of vibrant streets. The document then describes different typologies for pedestrian schemes, including full-time pedestrian zones, part-time closures, and traffic calming measures. It provides examples of these approaches and discusses how to integrate pedestrian access with public transportation.
The Big City Plan is the most ambitious, far-reaching development project in the UK, and seeks to define how more than 800 hectares of land in the city centre will be developed and used for generations to come.
As well as outlining specific areas where the council will concentrate its resources in the future, Stage Two of the plan also highlights individual projects, schemes and infrastructure which it plans to develop and defines specialist quarters/areas where particular types of investment and development will be encouraged.
More information: http://bigcityplan.birmingham.gov.uk
The document discusses tools for creating great urban places. It describes how road diets, which reduce the space dedicated to vehicles, can help cities become more people-focused. Road diets that result in a 10% shift to sustainable transport can cut the required parking by 50%, saving $5 million. The document also outlines various placemaking tools like place audits, lifestyle analyses, and tactical interventions that can help transition areas to being more vibrant public spaces.
This document discusses urban interaction design and how the author learned to appreciate the city by getting out of the office. It references several past projects that sought to alter people's perspectives on everyday experiences. The document then discusses the UrbanIxD EU project which explores interaction design for future hybrid cities using design-inspired methods. It presents a fictional scenario set in 2113 where new technologies enable augmented experiences and sharing of visual data and feelings between people in proximity. It raises questions about how meanings will be derived from data and how those meanings will inform decisions, as well as what products and services future citizens will use to create and consume data in hybrid cities.
Plenary session on strategies for town centre regeneration, from Future of London's 23 June conference.
Speaking in this sessions were:
* Daniel Moylan, Chair, Mayor’s Design Advisory Group, Greater London Authority
* Sue Foster OBE, Strategic Director for Delivery, LB Lambeth
* Jerome Frost OBE, Global Planning Director and Leader of Consulting (UKMEA), Arup
* Victoria Hills, Chief Executive Officer, Old Oak & Park Royal Development Corporation
* Gerry Hughes, Senior Director and National Head of Planning, Development & Regeneration, Bilfinger GVA
www.futureoflondon.org.uk
The document is a thesis project report for a Master's degree in Urbanism at TU Delft. It outlines a project focused on developing a strategy to revitalize socially vulnerable areas in Valencia, Spain and capture benefits from large urban projects for local communities. The contacts listed include the student author, Domantas Stukas, and their two thesis supervisors from TU Delft. An external committee member from the Architecture department at TU Delft is also listed.
The document discusses plans to transform Aberdeen's city center into a vibrant heart for the region. It proposes the City Square Project, which would cover a road and railway to create 5 acres of new public space including a large city square and gardens. The project aims to attract new residents and businesses and make the city center a destination for culture, entertainment and tourism. It would cost between £120-140 million. Officials have commissioned a feasibility study and plan to consult the public on what features to include in the design.
The document provides details on the master plan for Binh Duong New City in Vietnam. It includes information on the land use plan, transportation network, green spaces, residential and commercial development, and urban design guidelines. The master plan envisions transforming the area into a modern, sustainable new city through 2020.
The document provides information about the Sneinton Market redevelopment site in Nottingham, UK. It describes the site's location and context, existing urban components, movement patterns, climatic conditions, and preliminary exploration options. The optimal option connects the market to surrounding areas, improves permeability, stitches together east and west parts, and enhances identity through a series of connected public squares and plazas with activities ensured 24/7. It improves the site's climate response, heritage preservation, and generation of vibrant street life.
Ebbsfleet Garden City is a new development planned outside of London that will include 15,000 homes across 7 neighborhoods, 600,000 square meters of employment space, and 30,000 new jobs. It aims to be sustainable with new country parks and infrastructure, while also supporting commercial and industrial enterprises in the nearby North Kent Enterprise Zone. Over 5,100 homes will be completed by 2021 through partnerships between the developers, landowners, utility companies, government, and public sector organizations. Collaboration is key to coordinating infrastructure like utilities and transport, developing the new city center, and creating a medical education center of excellence.
One Public Estate and Changing the Face of Public Assets KentEstates
The One Public Estate program aims to more efficiently use public sector assets through collaboration between local and central organizations. The program is funded with £31 million through 2018 to incentivize partnerships that deliver better services, economic growth, efficiencies, and a place-based approach. The goals are to stimulate economic growth, generate capital receipts, reduce costs, and provide more integrated customer-focused services. 36 partnerships across 159 local authorities are participating in activities to transform workplaces, redevelop land, regenerate town centers, and better integrate blue light services. Future plans include expanding the program and influencing wider government policy.
Improving city centre experience. Kortrijk, Belgium.Wonderfull
Design Thinking training was organized by “Flanders Inshape” and “Wonderfull” design thinking and creative intelligence lab as an open event for creative practitioners and experts. 30 participants - 1 day challenge for improving city centre planning - 8 hours of intense research and idea generation.
This urban design portfolio contains work from Carl Mogensen's MSc in Urban Design. It includes a thesis on addressing the needs of teenagers in public spaces through design, a study of the urban morphology and development of Bray, Co. Wicklow, and a temporary design proposal for a vacant site in Ballymun, Dublin. The portfolio demonstrates Carl's skills and experience in urban analysis, design strategy, and addressing the needs of different user groups through the built environment. It provides examples of his academic work as well as pro bono projects, and details his contact information and areas of study.
This document contains an academic portfolio for Shubhraneel Aich. It includes projects for housing, a business center, and a thesis project for an exhibition center. The housing project is located on a sloped site and includes 640 units arranged to follow the contour lines. The business center is located in the suburbs and includes office spaces, a hotel, and convention facilities arranged around a central plaza. The thesis project proposes an exhibition center complex with a pedestrian bridge, public plaza, art gallery, and auditorium to serve as a dedicated space for exhibitions in Pune.
"Reclaiming Connaught Place Delhi" to UTTIPEC, LG Nov 09Paromita Roy
The document proposes reclaiming Connaught Place in New Delhi for pedestrians by converting the Outer Circle from a high-speed motorway to a multi-modal street. It suggests integrating buses with the nearby metro station, adding pedestrian shortcuts and bike parking/rental. Hawker zones and streetcars are proposed to activate the area. The 30m right-of-way could accommodate cycles, parking, vendors and foot traffic. Building setbacks could feature cultural uses instead of parking to restore street life. The goal is to make Connaught Place more people-friendly.
Semester II 2012-14
2
I Urban Design
1
Asawari Shinde
I
COLONIALISM– Rashtrapati Bhavan, New Delhi, INDIA
NEHA MUNGEKAR |NIKHIL CHAUDHARY
The document discusses manifestations of power in urban space through case studies and examples. It defines key terms like power, urban space, and examines how power is reflected in different aspects like political, religious, social, economic and cultural spheres through urban planning and built forms. Some examples discussed include the Forbidden City in Beijing reflecting imperial power, Red Square in Moscow reflecting communist power, and Capitol Complex in
Conservation – Restoration of Exposed Concrete Façade of Heritage Buildings i...Malkit Singh
Presentation on Conservation – Restoration of Exposed Concrete Façade of Heritage Buildings in City Centre, Sector-17, Chandigarh prepared by Prof. Jagjit Singh Ghuman, Formerly Chief Town Planner and Head T&CP Deptt., Govt. of Punjab in the Heritage Conservation Committee 4th Meeting on 22nd May, 2014 organised by Chandigarh UT Administration.
The document provides details about an architect and urban designer with expertise in master planning large townships. Key experience includes overseeing multiple 700-900 acre township projects as senior architect and chief master planner at Space Designers Pvt Ltd. Additional experience includes involvement in architectural education through roles at the National Institute of Advanced Studies in Architecture and as a visiting faculty member.
Alessia pulcini presentation urban design 1 - eu citiesPulcini Alessia
Globalization and the European Union have reshaped urban networks and competition among cities. Urban design is increasingly important for economic development, as it helps attract skilled workers, businesses, and investment through improving urban spaces and cultural amenities. There are generally three classes of European cities: metropolitan cities which focus on prestigious urban landscapes; larger cities which regenerate through events and infrastructure; and smaller cities which thrive on specialized industries and quality of life. Case studies show how avant-garde urban design projects in various cities have created new cultural districts, identities, and economic opportunities.
This document outlines a plan to develop Ashbourne, Ireland into a 21st century digital town. Key points of the plan include upgrading streets and signage, improving connectivity between areas, developing new pedestrian areas, and attracting small and medium businesses to grow the local economy and make the town more vibrant and sustainable. The goal is to enhance Ashbourne's appeal as a retail and commercial hub through strategic urban planning and design changes over the next few years.
This document provides information about Derby, UK including:
1. Derby has the highest proportion of high-tech employment in the UK and is number one in the UK for high-technology industries.
2. The city council has invested over £100 million in infrastructure, regeneration projects, and leisure facilities to attract investment and jobs to the city.
3. Upcoming projects include the Castleward Urban Village, a £100 million 20-year partnership to build 800 homes and commercial space, and the Regeneration Fund which aims to create 500 jobs and attract £75 million in private sector investment.
The document discusses establishing a creative media and design district within Glendale's San Fernando Road Corridor redevelopment project area. It finds that over a third of existing businesses could be considered creative industries. It recommends further exploring defining and promoting the district to attract high-paying creative jobs, complement existing industries, and develop lifestyle amenities. Challenges include the large area size and potential for industrial stagnation, though existing media anchors provide a foundation.
The document summarizes the redevelopment of Birmingham's city center, known as the CBD, focusing on the Bullring area. It describes how the CBD declined in the 1980s but has since undergone major redevelopment projects, including:
- Demolishing the old Bullring shopping center in 2000 and constructing a new $500 million center that opened in 2003.
- Restoring Moor Street train station to improve transportation access to the CBD.
- Developing other areas like The Mailbox and International Convention Centre to attract businesses and visitors.
- Building new luxury apartments to attract residents back to living in the city center.
The redevelopment aims to bring investment, jobs, and shoppers back to
A presentation was given on revitalizing downtown. A vibrant downtown boosts the economy by creating jobs, incubating small businesses, and protecting property values. It is important for a community's pride, history, and tax base. Revitalizing downtown benefits local residents, businesses, and government. A proposal was made to establish a downtown committee, improve infrastructure and attractiveness, and encourage new businesses and investment. Characteristics of a successful downtown include entertainment, mixed uses, public/private investment, and amenities. Grants and funds that could support revitalization efforts were discussed, such as revolving loan funds, Ball Brothers Foundation grants, seed grants, state grants, and economic development funds.
The Place Report Five-Year Retrospective (144ppi)David Grant
This document provides a retrospective overview of property developments featured in The Place Report between 2012-2016. It summarizes innovative retail, residential, commercial and lifestyle projects over the past five years that are defining how people shop, live, work and spend leisure time. Starting in 2017, The Place Report will be published seasonally under a new title, The Place Edition, with content showcased online to allow for real-time updates. Brickfields Consulting, the company behind The Place Report, delivers customer insights and strategic solutions to enable dynamic property investment.
The creative industry in the UK is made up of sectors like advertising, music, film and publishing. It contributes billions to the economy and supports many jobs. Recent developments include funding for the creative sector in Scotland. The industry is important culturally by representing British culture through media like film and music. It has synergies across sectors as music can be used in films for example. A key issue is piracy reducing profits in the music sector and challenging business models.
Cape Town's bid for World Design Capital 2014guylundy
Cape Town's bid for World Design Capital 2014 : presented to Accelerate Cape Town Member Meeting, 13 May 2011, by Bulelwa Ngewana-Makalima, MD of the Cape Town Partnership.
Cape Town is preparing to leverage the 2010 FIFA World Cup by making infrastructure upgrades, improving access and mobility, developing creative spaces, and enhancing its branding and marketing. Key plans include upgrading facilities like the Cape Town station and Grand Parade area, expanding non-motorized transportation, and establishing the city as a global destination for business, culture, and tourism through hosting major events. The World Cup legacy will include improved stadiums, parks, pedestrian areas and rapid transit systems.
Delivering Quality Cities: A View from down under- Rod Duncan June 2010Design South East
Slides to support a lecture from Rod Duncan on how towns and cities in Australia and New Zealand are resolving urban design issues with lessons for the UK
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.
2.People Changing Places. David WarburtonKate Watson
The document outlines a vision for York City Centre to maximize its economic potential and preserve its historic character. It notes that the city center is the economic heart of York, supporting 30,000 jobs and £360m in annual tourism spending. A new City Centre Area Action Plan will provide a 20-year strategy and public realm improvements to enhance the city's competitiveness. The plan will link to projects improving gateways, riverside areas, and the Castle-Piccadilly zone, as well as the proposed York Central development.
The document discusses developments in Cardiff and surrounding areas that have contributed to changes in land use patterns. It provides examples of regeneration projects in Cardiff Bay, new transport and retail developments, and the creation of a new university campus. The document examines how different strategies have impacted places in and around the city and assesses the success of changes in different locations.
This document summarizes the winners and finalists of the 2016 National Awards for Excellence presented by Economic Development Australia. It provides details on the award categories, winners in each category and brief summaries of the winning and finalist projects. The award categories included Economic Development Strategic Thinking, Marketing & Promotion, Partnerships/Collaboration, and others. Winners included projects from various local governments and regional development organizations that demonstrated strategic economic development work, effective marketing, and successful partnerships to support economic growth.
Creating Resilient Town Centres: Breakout 3 - Partnerships and Managementfutureoflondon
Breakout session on partnerships and management of town centres, from Future of London's 23 June conference.
Speaking in this session were:
* Paul Augarde, Head of Creativity & Innovation, Poplar HARCA
* David Harley, Group Manager, Economic Development & Sustainable Communities, LB Barking & Dagenham
* Simon Pitkeathley, Chief Executive, Camden Town Unlimited
* Adam Towle, Senior Project Officer, GLA Regeneration Team
* Chair: Sophia de Sousa, Chief Executive, The Glass-House Community-Led Design
www.futureoflondon.org.uk
Presentation from Birmingham City Council which was part of the Cultural Commissioning National Seminar in Doncaster on the 10th June 2014
Find out more about Cultural Commissioning Programme. http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/public-services/cultural-commissioning-programme
Similar to Public Strategies – help or hindrance? (20)
Presentation by Katrin Tobies from Berlin "Senate for Economics, Technology and Women's Issues" and Markus Kühn from "Motor FM" on the Support for Berlin’s creative industries and case study of MotorFM given at the experience exchange event of CREATIVE METROPOLES project in Warsaw
Presentation by Dr. Erik Terk from Tallinn University and Creative Metropoles research team on the research Theme 4 - Financing the development of creative industries given at the Experience exchange event in Warsaw, October 2009
Presentation by Drs. Robert Marijnissen from Creative Metropoles research team on the research Theme 1 - structure of public support for creative industries
Presentation by Külliki Tafel-Viia from Tallinn University Estonian Institute for Futures Studies on the Interim results of the situation analysis in 11 cities participating in the Creative Metropoles project. Presentation given at the Experience exchange event in Warsaw, October 2009
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A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
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The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
HR search is critical to a company's success because it ensures the correct people are in place. HR search integrates workforce capabilities with company goals by painstakingly identifying, screening, and employing qualified candidates, supporting innovation, productivity, and growth. Efficient talent acquisition improves teamwork while encouraging collaboration. Also, it reduces turnover, saves money, and ensures consistency. Furthermore, HR search discovers and develops leadership potential, resulting in a strong pipeline of future leaders. Finally, this strategic approach to recruitment enables businesses to respond to market changes, beat competitors, and achieve long-term success.
Garments ERP Software in Bangladesh _ Pridesys IT Ltd.pdfPridesys IT Ltd.
Pridesys Garments ERP is one of the leading ERP solution provider, especially for Garments industries which is integrated with
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16. AWM Cluster Opportunity Groups Media/Music High value added AWM Zone Funding Pillar 1 Bus.Link eg business relocation Pillar 2 LSC, etc eg learning centres LSC COFINANCING - Partnerships Workforce development BUSINESS LINK CITY COUNCIL AND PARTNERS Creative City Initiative Projects- Business Support National EQUAL Creative Knowledge Creative Companies Knowledge Support for Business Regeneration Areas SRB6 Aston Pride THE PARTNERSHIP MAP Regional Venture Capital Funds Arts Council Investment - Artists/Organizations Development - Eastside Team JQ Partnership City Council Leisure and Culture - Infrastructure Events
17. MARKETING STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT £1,874,197 FEASIBILITY £301,002 INCUBATION £995,000 BUSINESS SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE INDUSTRIES £4,942,294 including overheads of £526,000 BUSINESS SUPPORT FOR THE CREATIVE INDUSTRIES 2001-2005 PROGRAMMES £1,246,095 (ERDF and MAIN BCC PROGRAMME) PROJECT PART FINANCED BY THE EUROPEAN UNION
18. ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT £1m OVERHEADS INCLUDING MARKETING £1.3 M BUSINESS SUPPORT FOR THE CREATIVE INDUSTRIES 2006-2008 BUSINESS PROGRAMMES £1.7m CREATIVE SPACE £1m BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT £2m MARKET DEVELOPMENT £500k BUSINESS SUPPORT FOR THE CREATIVE INDUSTRIES £10m FEASIBILITY £500K PRE-START UP CREATIVE LOAN £2m