Sustainable cities for urban development
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Strategies for Promoting Urban Sustainability
Indian strategies are needed to manage global warming through ruralization and rational urbanization. Regional planning can help integrate urban and rural settlements to minimize migration and make development more sustainable. Urban planning must be redefined and reinforced to make cities more compact and sustainable through vertical development and transit-oriented design. Public transportation, cycling, and road pricing can promote sustainable mobility. Green buildings and smart technologies can reduce energy use and emissions from the built environment. Ruralization is also important as rural areas still house most of India's population and are inextricably linked to urban and national development.
Sustainable Urban Development
This document discusses sustainable urban development and building greener cities. It covers topics like sustainability, community planning, green buildings, mass transit, and planning with nature. The goal of sustainability is to meet present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. Sustainable community planning considers social, environmental, and economic impacts of policies. Tools like energy efficiency and conservation block grants can fund projects that reduce energy use and fossil fuel emissions.
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This presentation focuses on eco-city development initiatives in developing countries towards developing low carbon society. Rapid urbanization in developing countries may be the most significant demographic transformation in our century as it restructures national economies and reshapes the lives of billions of people. At the same time, urbanization has also contributed to environmental and socioeconomic challenges, including climate change, pollution, congestion, and the rapid growth of slums. But as a major style of residential environment, city, has been endowed new contents by new ideas ever emerged in the history and eco-city development has emerged as a way to address climate change issues in the context of developing sustainable cities in developing countries. Eco-cities have the potential to address many of the problems like climate change and socio-economic aspects associated with urban development, as does the concept of sustainable development in an urban setting. Drawing on lessons learned from the planning and development process of several low-carbon eco-cities, this paper explores the potential of an integrated urbanism approach for developing countries. The objective is not only to mitigate factors contributing to climate change, but to manage risk, maximize resilience, and promote the successful economic and social growth of the urban eco community in developing countries. An integrated urbanism approach to planning may give us the tools to leapfrog the environmental and public health costs of economic progress and create a new model for cities across the developing world.
Environmental Planning
This document provides an overview of the course "Strategic Urban Environment Planning and Management". The course aims to expose students to current urban strategic planning practices to manage complex urban problems and identify corrective measures to problems caused by rapid urbanization. It covers issues like urban environmental planning, integrated waste management, and strategic environmental management. The course presents state-of-the-art planning strategies to systematically address urban environmental issues. It also deals with computer-aided land information systems and policies to address access to land by the poor. Case studies on topics like urban waste minimization are also included.
Sustainable Urban Planning-Issues and Options
Urban India remains in crisis- crisis of population; crisis of poverty; crisis of pollution; crisis of unplanned development; crisis of infrastructures; crisis of services; crisis of affordable living. Genesis of all these crisis has roots in approach and options used for development of urban and rural settlements, which is done on different footing with priority going for urban areas .Despite getting major attention, resources, manpower, technology, cities remain in crisis for the reason majority of urban ills have their origin in the neglect of the rural India. If India, as a nation has to move forward, then its emancipation falls within the domain of Rural India, which needs to be made more productive, livable and qualitative duly supported by technology and state of art infrastructures besides making urban and rural India equal partners in all policy planning and programs for development. Regional Planning offers the best option to achieve the objective.
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Strategies for Promoting Urban Sustainability
Indian strategies are needed to manage global warming through ruralization and rational urbanization. Regional planning can help integrate urban and rural settlements to minimize migration and make development more sustainable. Urban planning must be redefined and reinforced to make cities more compact and sustainable through vertical development and transit-oriented design. Public transportation, cycling, and road pricing can promote sustainable mobility. Green buildings and smart technologies can reduce energy use and emissions from the built environment. Ruralization is also important as rural areas still house most of India's population and are inextricably linked to urban and national development.
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Sustainable Cities And Communities
The document discusses sustainable cities and communities. It introduces the need for modern, sustainable cities to accommodate increasing populations through new urban planning that creates safe, affordable, and resilient cities with green spaces. It then discusses green buildings and methods for making buildings more sustainable through exterior solutions, energy solutions, processes, site solutions, and interior solutions. It also covers impacts of green buildings like reduced costs and improved health, as well as tips for green building construction.
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Presentation looks at the context of inclusive cities, its relevance in the Indian context, problems faced by Indian cities and what are the options to make cities inclusive, and sustainable
Eco City Development towards Developing Low Carbon Society
This presentation focuses on eco-city development initiatives in developing countries towards developing low carbon society. Rapid urbanization in developing countries may be the most significant demographic transformation in our century as it restructures national economies and reshapes the lives of billions of people. At the same time, urbanization has also contributed to environmental and socioeconomic challenges, including climate change, pollution, congestion, and the rapid growth of slums. But as a major style of residential environment, city, has been endowed new contents by new ideas ever emerged in the history and eco-city development has emerged as a way to address climate change issues in the context of developing sustainable cities in developing countries. Eco-cities have the potential to address many of the problems like climate change and socio-economic aspects associated with urban development, as does the concept of sustainable development in an urban setting. Drawing on lessons learned from the planning and development process of several low-carbon eco-cities, this paper explores the potential of an integrated urbanism approach for developing countries. The objective is not only to mitigate factors contributing to climate change, but to manage risk, maximize resilience, and promote the successful economic and social growth of the urban eco community in developing countries. An integrated urbanism approach to planning may give us the tools to leapfrog the environmental and public health costs of economic progress and create a new model for cities across the developing world.
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This document provides an overview of the course "Strategic Urban Environment Planning and Management". The course aims to expose students to current urban strategic planning practices to manage complex urban problems and identify corrective measures to problems caused by rapid urbanization. It covers issues like urban environmental planning, integrated waste management, and strategic environmental management. The course presents state-of-the-art planning strategies to systematically address urban environmental issues. It also deals with computer-aided land information systems and policies to address access to land by the poor. Case studies on topics like urban waste minimization are also included.
Sustainable Urban Planning-Issues and Options
Urban India remains in crisis- crisis of population; crisis of poverty; crisis of pollution; crisis of unplanned development; crisis of infrastructures; crisis of services; crisis of affordable living. Genesis of all these crisis has roots in approach and options used for development of urban and rural settlements, which is done on different footing with priority going for urban areas .Despite getting major attention, resources, manpower, technology, cities remain in crisis for the reason majority of urban ills have their origin in the neglect of the rural India. If India, as a nation has to move forward, then its emancipation falls within the domain of Rural India, which needs to be made more productive, livable and qualitative duly supported by technology and state of art infrastructures besides making urban and rural India equal partners in all policy planning and programs for development. Regional Planning offers the best option to achieve the objective.
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1. Howard proposed planned, self-contained communities surrounded by greenbelts that balanced residential, industrial, and agricultural areas to address overcrowding and pollution in cities.
2. His "Garden Cities" aimed to reconnect people with nature while maintaining economic opportunities. The first examples were Letchworth Garden City and Welwyn Garden City in England.
3. While the concepts saw some success, maintaining affordability proved difficult. The movement emphasized the need for urban planning but ultimately failed to inspire widespread adoption of Garden Cities.
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Every one in the world wants to live in a compact environment. like in olden days the peoples they were used telephone, telegram, etc. for communication. but in the current scenario every one have smart phones for better communication. Because smartphones are compact and convenient to them.This presentation about Compact City planning and also it dealt how various compact cities in the developed and developing countries manage themselves. This presentation just gives an outline of the compact city planning.
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Urban Sustainability: An example of Copenhagen city
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Smart Growth
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The document summarizes a presentation on the relationship between real estate and urban planning. It discusses the program, which includes presentations on Trump in New York City, new tools for land-use planning in the USA, and combining capital investments and land-use controls. It also provides details on The Relationship Between Real Estate and Urban Planning presentation, which notes the strong link between planning and property development and discusses obligations of both fields. The document concludes by outlining the Center of Excellence in Planning and its Advanced Studies in Urbanism and Real Estate Development program.
different types of city models.pdf
The document discusses the Garden City Movement concept in urban planning created by Ebenezer Howard. Some key points:
1. Howard proposed planned, self-contained communities surrounded by greenbelts that balanced residential, industrial, and agricultural areas to address overcrowding and pollution in cities.
2. His "Garden Cities" aimed to reconnect people with nature while maintaining economic opportunities. The first examples were Letchworth Garden City and Welwyn Garden City in England.
3. While the concepts saw some success, maintaining affordability proved difficult. The movement emphasized the need for urban planning but ultimately failed to inspire widespread adoption of Garden Cities.
Contribution of compact city to urban sustainability
This document discusses the relevance of compact cities in today's context. Compact cities are characterized by dense and proximate development patterns, urban areas linked by public transportation systems, and accessibility to local services and jobs. Compact city development can contribute to urban sustainability through environmental, social, and economic benefits such as reduced CO2 emissions from less automobile dependency, greater accessibility, and higher productivity due to shorter travel times. The document outlines indicators for measuring the compactness and impact of compact city policies and discusses how compact cities can help address challenges of continuing urbanization, global warming, rising energy prices, changing demographics, and local government finances.
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The document discusses the search for sustainable cities over time. It explores ideas from early thinkers like Ebenezer Howard's Garden Cities, Patrick Geddes' concept of viewing the city as a whole, and Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City. More modern approaches included Ian McHarg's design with nature, Chris Canfield's symbiotic communities, and Michael Corbett's ecological village homes. The document also examines permaculture cities, transit-oriented new urbanism, compact and regenerative cities, and cities with circular metabolisms and green infrastructure. It concludes that sustainable cities integrate nature and community, do not exceed environmental limits, and are holistic, diverse, and regenerative systems.
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Craig Applegath of Cohos Evamy presents on the need for resilient cities in the face of increasingly volatile social and environmental changes.
Presented at the 5th annual Green Building Festival in Toronto, Canada, 2009.
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Describes theories of how Urban towns came to be,how were they planned and what informs their planning design
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This document provides an overview of the concept of a compact city presented by a group of students. It begins with listing the group members and structure of the presentation. It then discusses the origin of compact cities, defines what a compact city is, and outlines the compact city model. Key characteristics of compact cities are presented for both developed and developing countries. The document contrasts compact cities with urban sprawl and defines an eco-compact city model. It lists indicators to measure compact cities and discusses both positive and negative impacts. Finally, it provides examples of cities that depict the compact city model.
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Every one in the world wants to live in a compact environment. like in olden days the peoples they were used telephone, telegram, etc. for communication. but in the current scenario every one have smart phones for better communication. Because smartphones are compact and convenient to them.This presentation about Compact City planning and also it dealt how various compact cities in the developed and developing countries manage themselves. This presentation just gives an outline of the compact city planning.
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There are several causes of traffic congestion including rapid population growth, overreliance on automobiles, and failure to expand road infrastructure. Long-term causes include concentrated work schedules and a preference for low-density housing and workplaces that require automobile commutes. This leads to exasperating traffic conditions for citizens and economic inefficiency from lost time spent in traffic. Effective transportation planning requires coordinating land use and transportation to serve high density areas and improve access, while guiding development towards growth areas.
Urban Sustainability: An example of Copenhagen city
Copenhagen has implemented extensive policies and infrastructure to become a sustainable urban center. It has integrated cycling into its transportation network through expanded bike lanes and safety campaigns. It has also developed an integrated public transit system and focuses on reducing car dependency. Copenhagen treats waste sustainably by recycling over 60% and using residual waste to generate heat. The city aims to be carbon neutral by 2025 through plans to reduce energy consumption and transition to renewable sources like wind and biomass. Copenhagen provides a model for other cities seeking to balance development and environmental protection.
Smart Growth
Smart growth is an urban planning theory that promotes compact, transit-oriented, walkable development as an alternative to low-density, car-dependent sprawl. The key principles of smart growth include mixing land uses, creating walkable neighborhoods, providing a range of housing and transportation options, preserving open space, and encouraging community collaboration in development decisions. While there is no single definition, smart growth generally aims to more efficiently use infrastructure, preserve natural resources, and create more livable communities.
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The document outlines 10 regulations for residential compounds to ensure factors like ventilation, natural daylight, safety, and aesthetics. Regulation 1 discusses street axis distances and ratios of land plots. Regulation 2 addresses building line recesses and heights. Further regulations cover internal streets, cul-de-sacs, intersections, pedestrian paths, and orientation of land plots. Additional sections explain concepts like gross vs. net residential density, plot ratios, building coverage, and hierarchy of residential spaces. The document also categorizes housing types and methods of grouping buildings.
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The document discusses sustainable urban planning and development. It defines sustainable development and sustainable cities. It provides examples of characteristics that make cities more or less sustainable, such as compact development, mixed land uses, public transportation, and environmental protection. It also discusses challenges to developing sustainable cities, including prioritizing economic growth over the environment and fragmented planning policies.
Environmental planning
To Download this Register in http://frontdesk.co.in/forum/
Study Material for Master of Planning Student
Copenhagen - Solutions For Sustainable Cities 2012 (Export Catalogue)
Copenhagen has developed an integrated public transport system to reduce traffic congestion and pollution. Investments were made to physically and digitally connect the bus, train, and metro services. Passengers can now seamlessly transfer between modes using a single ticket. Integrating bicycles into the transport network also improved mobility. These investments have led to a decline in private car usage and associated emissions while improving quality of life through convenient public transport.
Threshold and Multivariate Analysis
This document discusses threshold analysis and multivariable analysis techniques for urban planning. It defines threshold analysis as a method that identifies tangible and intangible limitations on a city's development. The document outlines the 9-step process for threshold analysis and provides an example case study of People's Square in Shanghai. It also discusses multivariable analysis as a way to analyze multiple independent variables that influence a dependent variable. The document gives examples of using these techniques for land suitability analysis and determining optimal routes.
International Verified Carbon Standard for Peatlands
The document discusses the International Verified Carbon Standard (VCS) and its role in establishing standards and procedures for project-based greenhouse gas accounting and carbon markets. It outlines the VCS's methodology requirements, validation and verification procedures, and registry system. The VCS aims to stimulate mitigation innovations, provide transparency, and link carbon markets worldwide through a robust framework. Project activities must demonstrate that emission reductions are real, additional, permanent, and independently verified.
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The document discusses threshold analysis, a planning technique used to determine urban growth limits. It involves identifying physical, technological, and structural limitations (thresholds) that constrain expansion, and calculating the threshold costs to overcome each limitation. The analysis process delineates development thresholds and calculates capacity, costs, and efficiency indices within threshold areas to compare development alternatives and inform regional planning decisions. Threshold analysis aims to rationalize urban growth patterns through a quantitative approach.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL PLANNING
This document discusses the development of regional planning, outlining some of the key issues that initiated its conception. It identifies societal problems like economic, social, political, administrative, physical, and cultural challenges. Early developments included the South Wales Regional Survey in 1920 and the Doncaster Regional Planning Scheme in 1922, seen as a forerunner in Britain. Over time, regional planning aimed to address problems like depressed areas and unemployment, unequal economic growth across regions, overcrowding in major cities, inefficient administration, and lack of autonomy and equality in some areas. Case studies of Britain and Wales are provided to illustrate how regional planning principles have been applied over decades to tackle diverse regional issues.
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Thresold analysis planning techniques bhavesh patel_20sa03up014
Thresold analysis planning techniques bhavesh patel_20sa03up014
Vijayawada- Organizational setup and Development control regulations
Vijayawada- Organizational setup and Development control regulations
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2. Concepts like circular economy and "sponge cities" that capture excess runoff can help minimize water risks, carbon footprint, and capture resources like methane from waste.
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Smart city vs. Green city vs. xxx. Which approach for which city?
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2. Green cities focus on improving environmental sustainability and quality of life through reducing carbon emissions, waste, and resource use. Smart cities use technology to more efficiently manage infrastructure and services.
3. Every city needs a strategic system to determine the appropriate balance of goals like social cohesion, economic competitiveness, sustainability, innovation and governance styles based on their own assets and needs. Labels like "green" and "smart" are less important than designing a customized future for each city.
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The document outlines various measures that can be taken to promote green growth in cities. It proposes investing in renewable energy sources like solar and wind to reduce reliance on fossil fuels. It also suggests enforcing green building standards, expanding public transportation networks, improving pedestrian infrastructure, strengthening waste management programs, and increasing urban green spaces. The initiatives aim to make cities more sustainable, reduce their environmental impact, and engage communities in environmental stewardship.
Urban Planning
This document discusses urban planning and sustainability. It covers several topics:
1) The built environment includes everything constructed by humans like buildings, infrastructure, and parks. Urban planning aims to design functional and interconnected built spaces.
2) Large cities are generally seen as unsustainable due to environmental, economic, and social concerns like pollution, traffic, and inequality. However, large urban areas also provide benefits like innovation and cultural opportunities.
3) Achieving sustainable development requires balancing environmental, social, and economic concerns. Planners aim to conserve resources and minimize waste through strategies like compact urban growth and public transit investment.
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2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
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Sustainable cities for urban development
- 1. Sustainable Cities for Urban Developmentt Submitted To :Mr Saurabh singh Assistant Prof. SKIT,M&G,Jaipur Presented By : Sakshi Sharma(17ESKCE097) Ravi Kant Sahu(17ESKCE300)
- 2. Why do we need ● Doubling of Population in Cities in next 30 years And Living area will be insufficient ● Consumption of Fossil Fuel ● Infrastructure will be double ● Impact of climate change in different forms ● To maintain Biodiversity ● To stop Migration from rural to urban ● Congestion ● Shift from high carbon to low carbon
- 3. Key Features of Sustainable cities ● Very low consumption of Fossil Fuel ● Infrastructure ● Low carbon ● Shift towards renewable energy ● Resilient ● Ecosystem and Biodiversity ● Urbanisation
- 4. Key Features of Sustainable cities ● Water ● Food ● Air ● Green Business ● Green Jobs ● Reduction of carbon ● Reduction consumption ● Zero waste ● Healthy lifestyle ● Low carbon footprint
- 5. ● High quality Environment ● Less Urban Sprawl ● Improved Air quality ● Improved Quality of Life ● Less Space ● No fossil Fuel ● Improved Health Lifestyle of Sustainable Cities
- 7. Bicycling Cycling causes virtually no environmental damage, promotes health through physical activity, takes up little space and is economical, both in direct user costs and public infrastructure costs. In short, cycling is environmentally, socially and economically sustainable
- 8. Electric Vehicle and Free charging stations Fully-charged, most battery electric cars have a driving range of between 70 to 100 miles Free charging stations will provide us continues running of vehicles and transportation
- 9. Public Transport and Parking Frequent travelling through Bus,Railways and Other modes will lead cities low carbon emission less use of bikes and cars private vehicles will lead cities more sustainable
- 10. High Mobility Transport is an important factor in the context of sustainable development due to the pressure it places on the environment, its, economic and social impacts, and its linkages with other sectors. The sector has been growing continuously in recent years and this trend is forecast to continue, making a strategy for sustainable transport a priority at local, national, European and global levels.
- 12. Water and Waste Management Proper sanitation Wastewater management Sewage treatment plants Proper disposal of waste
- 13. Major Sources Renewable Energy ● Solar Energy ● Wind Energy ● Hydro Energy ● Tidal Energy ● Geothermal Energy ● Biomass Energy