Cultural heritage can contribute to urban development in the following ways:
1. It provides predictability for investors through regulations and development plans that designate cultural heritage areas and protections.
2. Municipal plans outline cultural heritage parts along with transport and environmental elements, providing zoning and protections for historic areas.
3. Investors seek reduced uncertainty, so planning tools that indicate development restraints channel investment to designated growth areas while protecting other cultural heritage zones.
Socio economic-cultural aspects of urban realmMoksha Bhatia
Overview of cross cultural influences in city development, Contemporary culture - the metropolitan experience, Introduction to the exploration of the interface between the built environment & human behavior, Changing attitude towards urban space at global level & Special emphasis on urban space as contested domain – public private, Concept and production of everyday space
The city of Tel-Aviv originates in the late 1880s, with the first move by Jews outside the walls of Jaffa, then a small port town connected by a developed road system to other cities in the region.
In an attempt to create modern neighborhoods without the need of the defensive system of the town walls, which no longer offered protection in advanced warfare techniques.
AN APPROACH TO CONSERVATION OF BUILT HERITAGE - DELHI MASTER PLAN PROVISIONS.Purushottam Uttarwar
Urban Development and Conservation of Built Heritage are two sides of a same coin in a historic city like Delhi.Delhi is an ancient city with rich historical mile stones and heritage. Historically Delhi has been a capital city for many dynasties and rulers. Each ruler and dynasty left its impression and foot prints in the form of monuments, heritage buildings and capital complexes. The rulers have been conscious of Delhi’s past. Their desire to protect the past has influenced protection and conservation of built heritage. Archaeological survey and Public Works Department of British India began this task in the later 19th century and after independence ASI has become protector of India’s heritage. At a later date Master Plan documents attempted to make provisions for protection and conservation of built heritage. Right from the first Master Plan of Delhi 1962 to the Master Plan of Delhi 2021, each document contributed and perfected conceptual frame work, approach and policies for protection and conservation of monuments in Delhi.c. Master Plan for Delhi -2001: In the second Master Plan the aspect of conservation is dealt under a different subheads. Environment is section that talks about the conservation of the walled city. The section on Special Areas also mentions restoring the glory of the Walled City. Urban villages, which are an important component of the heritage are under the section of Shelter, it rightly mentions that heritage development should be a part of the overall development. The Master Plan was in accordance with the conservation thought of the day. Due to scattered scheme of conservation thoughts, implementation was a difficult task.
In the 90’s, MCD and NDMC published lists of buildings, which were ‘Protected’. In absence of any legislation or procedures, these monuments remained protected theoretically only.
Prescott Sixth Street Redevelopment
Project Description
The Ecosa students have been asked by a council member of the City of Prescott to create a vibrant new "urban" component in the downtown area of Prescott that will enhance the visitor experience and bring a new economic hub into the core of the city.
In broad terms, the client's vision is:
To create an area near downtown Prescott that will act as a hub for a variety of outdoor activities including biking and hiking, and help develop awareness of the outdoor opportunities available in Prescott. To enhance Granite creek that bisects the site and explore possibilities for an interface between commercial, housing, retail spaces, and nature. To create a walkable neigborhood with multi-modal transit throughout. To explore planning strategies to create a lively area that can complement the downtown and bring additional revenues into the city. To anchor the development with small retail stores and avoid any “big box” retail in the area.
The client hopes to create an identifiable neighborhood that potentially includes a main street/corridor for mixed uses, including small retail with residential and/or commercial above. The City of Prescott is repositioning its marketing program to emphasize the natural resources in the area, such as walking and biking trails and the natural beauty surrounding the area. This redevelopment project should tie into this aspect of Prescott and make the Granite Creek area the hub for biking and walking to other areas in the trail system.
Site Assessment
Located in the heart of Prescott, Arizona, this project is approximately 140 acres in extent. It is bounded by North Montezuma Street on the West, the Yavapai tribal lands on the East and East Merritt Street on the North. The southern boundary is the property line of businesses that are accessed from EZ Street or from North Mount Vernon Street. The Albertsons shopping center and the Springhill suites define the South East corner.
Currently most of this area is industrial and many of these buildings are vacant and the land in the area is not well utilized. The existing infrastucture of roads was to be maintained, however, simple modifications can be made such as median strips, sidewalks and bike lanes.
Granite creek bisects this area and is a highly under utilized resource. There is a great opportunity to enhance this whole redevelopment by expanding and acknowledging the creek as a superb resource for any redevelopment.
Culture, Environment, Economy
Students researched into both the social, economic and natural systems of the area. Students developed an understanding of the whole area, not only its history and the current human impact, but also the climate flows; air, water, vegetation, fauna, people, and traffic in all parts of this area.
To learn more about this project, click here: http://www.ecosainstitute.org/projects/prescott-sixth-street-redevelopment.html
Socio economic-cultural aspects of urban realmMoksha Bhatia
Overview of cross cultural influences in city development, Contemporary culture - the metropolitan experience, Introduction to the exploration of the interface between the built environment & human behavior, Changing attitude towards urban space at global level & Special emphasis on urban space as contested domain – public private, Concept and production of everyday space
The city of Tel-Aviv originates in the late 1880s, with the first move by Jews outside the walls of Jaffa, then a small port town connected by a developed road system to other cities in the region.
In an attempt to create modern neighborhoods without the need of the defensive system of the town walls, which no longer offered protection in advanced warfare techniques.
AN APPROACH TO CONSERVATION OF BUILT HERITAGE - DELHI MASTER PLAN PROVISIONS.Purushottam Uttarwar
Urban Development and Conservation of Built Heritage are two sides of a same coin in a historic city like Delhi.Delhi is an ancient city with rich historical mile stones and heritage. Historically Delhi has been a capital city for many dynasties and rulers. Each ruler and dynasty left its impression and foot prints in the form of monuments, heritage buildings and capital complexes. The rulers have been conscious of Delhi’s past. Their desire to protect the past has influenced protection and conservation of built heritage. Archaeological survey and Public Works Department of British India began this task in the later 19th century and after independence ASI has become protector of India’s heritage. At a later date Master Plan documents attempted to make provisions for protection and conservation of built heritage. Right from the first Master Plan of Delhi 1962 to the Master Plan of Delhi 2021, each document contributed and perfected conceptual frame work, approach and policies for protection and conservation of monuments in Delhi.c. Master Plan for Delhi -2001: In the second Master Plan the aspect of conservation is dealt under a different subheads. Environment is section that talks about the conservation of the walled city. The section on Special Areas also mentions restoring the glory of the Walled City. Urban villages, which are an important component of the heritage are under the section of Shelter, it rightly mentions that heritage development should be a part of the overall development. The Master Plan was in accordance with the conservation thought of the day. Due to scattered scheme of conservation thoughts, implementation was a difficult task.
In the 90’s, MCD and NDMC published lists of buildings, which were ‘Protected’. In absence of any legislation or procedures, these monuments remained protected theoretically only.
Prescott Sixth Street Redevelopment
Project Description
The Ecosa students have been asked by a council member of the City of Prescott to create a vibrant new "urban" component in the downtown area of Prescott that will enhance the visitor experience and bring a new economic hub into the core of the city.
In broad terms, the client's vision is:
To create an area near downtown Prescott that will act as a hub for a variety of outdoor activities including biking and hiking, and help develop awareness of the outdoor opportunities available in Prescott. To enhance Granite creek that bisects the site and explore possibilities for an interface between commercial, housing, retail spaces, and nature. To create a walkable neigborhood with multi-modal transit throughout. To explore planning strategies to create a lively area that can complement the downtown and bring additional revenues into the city. To anchor the development with small retail stores and avoid any “big box” retail in the area.
The client hopes to create an identifiable neighborhood that potentially includes a main street/corridor for mixed uses, including small retail with residential and/or commercial above. The City of Prescott is repositioning its marketing program to emphasize the natural resources in the area, such as walking and biking trails and the natural beauty surrounding the area. This redevelopment project should tie into this aspect of Prescott and make the Granite Creek area the hub for biking and walking to other areas in the trail system.
Site Assessment
Located in the heart of Prescott, Arizona, this project is approximately 140 acres in extent. It is bounded by North Montezuma Street on the West, the Yavapai tribal lands on the East and East Merritt Street on the North. The southern boundary is the property line of businesses that are accessed from EZ Street or from North Mount Vernon Street. The Albertsons shopping center and the Springhill suites define the South East corner.
Currently most of this area is industrial and many of these buildings are vacant and the land in the area is not well utilized. The existing infrastucture of roads was to be maintained, however, simple modifications can be made such as median strips, sidewalks and bike lanes.
Granite creek bisects this area and is a highly under utilized resource. There is a great opportunity to enhance this whole redevelopment by expanding and acknowledging the creek as a superb resource for any redevelopment.
Culture, Environment, Economy
Students researched into both the social, economic and natural systems of the area. Students developed an understanding of the whole area, not only its history and the current human impact, but also the climate flows; air, water, vegetation, fauna, people, and traffic in all parts of this area.
To learn more about this project, click here: http://www.ecosainstitute.org/projects/prescott-sixth-street-redevelopment.html
This credit replaces the Heritage Structure Rehabilitation Tax Credit as of June 1, 2010. This credit is an expansion of the Heritage Structure Tax Credit and alters eligibility requirements of the credit. Form 502H is no longer available for tax returns with tax years beginning after December 31, 2012.
Elaich module 1 topic 1.3 - How should we preserve cultural heritage?elaich
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
How should we preserve cultural heritage?
The evolving East Port of Spain growth pole and heritage site planNigel Campbell
PowerPoint on the transformation of East Port Of Spain (E POS), Trinidad. The E POS Heritage City and the rehabilitation project must be an integrated, multi-tiered, multidimensional programme with culture-based, architectural-based, police-based, counseling-based, and social-programme-based solutions
Architecture is the platform where all cultures, heritages, traditions, and histories meet, through architectural conservation, the built heritage is prolonged and conserved by the planning of individuals or organisations that works solely for the purpose of conservation & preservation of Architectural heritage.
Conservation of Architectural Heritage (CAH)ierekmail
http://www.ierek.com/events/conservation-architectural-heritage-cah/
There is a wealth of architectural heritage worldwide, from historic city centers and cultural landscapes to some of the largest archaeological sites in the world. Conserving such inheritance is a challenging task that requires sustained commitment, interdisciplinary effort, and international cooperation.
IEREK seeks to address the complex challenge of conserving architectural heritage through this conference to increase the awareness of how citizens should value and save our heritage more effectively.
This conference is planned to be held on board; a Nile cruise between Luxor and Aswan, Egypt. Overlooking the Nile River, these two cities include a considerable percentage of the world’s monuments, thereby offering a historic context to the conference.
This conference helps university researchers, professionals, and policy makers to get together to discuss the most pressing issues concerning the conservation of archaeological, architectural, and urban landscapes. More specifically, the main goal of the conference is to discuss multi-disciplinary research on complex Cultural Heritage sites, ranging from archaeological ruins to historical architecture and centers.
Scientific research will foster the attempt to improve the know-how in the field. Expected results include a better understanding of the problems facing architectural heritage, the development of policies favoring its conservation, the definition of practical guidelines and the organization of training and awareness activities.
A credit may be allowed for substantial expenditures incurred in a 24-month period to rehabilitate a certified heritage structure located in Maryland. The credit is available for owner-occupied residential property, as well as income-producing property. Credits may not be authorized after June 30, 2010.
Conservation of Architectural Heritage (CAH) 2ierekmail
http://www.ierek.com/events/conservation-architectural-heritage-cah/
There is a wealth of architectural heritage worldwide, from historic city centers and cultural landscapes to some of the largest archaeological sites in the world. Conserving such inheritance is a challenging task that requires sustained commitment, interdisciplinary effort, and international cooperation.
IEREK seeks to address the complex challenge of conserving architectural heritage through this conference to increase the awareness of how citizens should value and save our heritage more effectively.
This conference is planned to be held on board; a Nile cruise between Luxor and Aswan, Egypt. Overlooking the Nile River, these two cities include a considerable percentage of the world’s monuments, thereby offering a historic context to the conference.
This conference helps university researchers, professionals, and policy makers to get together to discuss the most pressing issues concerning the conservation of archaeological, architectural, and urban landscapes. More specifically, the main goal of the conference is to discuss multi-disciplinary research on complex Cultural Heritage sites, ranging from archaeological ruins to historical architecture and centers.
Scientific research will foster the attempt to improve the know-how in the field. Expected results include a better understanding of the problems facing architectural heritage, the development of policies favoring its conservation, the definition of practical guidelines and the organization of training and awareness activities.
National Strategy Document on Revitalising, Upgrading, Renovating and Enabling Deteriorated and Underutilised Urban Fabrics - Third Expert Meeting of the Regional Slum Upgrading Working Group (RSUWG) - 29th. of November to the 1st. of December 2015 in Laleh International Hotel, Tehran, I.R. of Iran
This credit replaces the Heritage Structure Rehabilitation Tax Credit as of June 1, 2010. This credit is an expansion of the Heritage Structure Tax Credit and alters eligibility requirements of the credit. Form 502H is no longer available for tax returns with tax years beginning after December 31, 2012.
Elaich module 1 topic 1.3 - How should we preserve cultural heritage?elaich
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
How should we preserve cultural heritage?
The evolving East Port of Spain growth pole and heritage site planNigel Campbell
PowerPoint on the transformation of East Port Of Spain (E POS), Trinidad. The E POS Heritage City and the rehabilitation project must be an integrated, multi-tiered, multidimensional programme with culture-based, architectural-based, police-based, counseling-based, and social-programme-based solutions
Architecture is the platform where all cultures, heritages, traditions, and histories meet, through architectural conservation, the built heritage is prolonged and conserved by the planning of individuals or organisations that works solely for the purpose of conservation & preservation of Architectural heritage.
Conservation of Architectural Heritage (CAH)ierekmail
http://www.ierek.com/events/conservation-architectural-heritage-cah/
There is a wealth of architectural heritage worldwide, from historic city centers and cultural landscapes to some of the largest archaeological sites in the world. Conserving such inheritance is a challenging task that requires sustained commitment, interdisciplinary effort, and international cooperation.
IEREK seeks to address the complex challenge of conserving architectural heritage through this conference to increase the awareness of how citizens should value and save our heritage more effectively.
This conference is planned to be held on board; a Nile cruise between Luxor and Aswan, Egypt. Overlooking the Nile River, these two cities include a considerable percentage of the world’s monuments, thereby offering a historic context to the conference.
This conference helps university researchers, professionals, and policy makers to get together to discuss the most pressing issues concerning the conservation of archaeological, architectural, and urban landscapes. More specifically, the main goal of the conference is to discuss multi-disciplinary research on complex Cultural Heritage sites, ranging from archaeological ruins to historical architecture and centers.
Scientific research will foster the attempt to improve the know-how in the field. Expected results include a better understanding of the problems facing architectural heritage, the development of policies favoring its conservation, the definition of practical guidelines and the organization of training and awareness activities.
A credit may be allowed for substantial expenditures incurred in a 24-month period to rehabilitate a certified heritage structure located in Maryland. The credit is available for owner-occupied residential property, as well as income-producing property. Credits may not be authorized after June 30, 2010.
Conservation of Architectural Heritage (CAH) 2ierekmail
http://www.ierek.com/events/conservation-architectural-heritage-cah/
There is a wealth of architectural heritage worldwide, from historic city centers and cultural landscapes to some of the largest archaeological sites in the world. Conserving such inheritance is a challenging task that requires sustained commitment, interdisciplinary effort, and international cooperation.
IEREK seeks to address the complex challenge of conserving architectural heritage through this conference to increase the awareness of how citizens should value and save our heritage more effectively.
This conference is planned to be held on board; a Nile cruise between Luxor and Aswan, Egypt. Overlooking the Nile River, these two cities include a considerable percentage of the world’s monuments, thereby offering a historic context to the conference.
This conference helps university researchers, professionals, and policy makers to get together to discuss the most pressing issues concerning the conservation of archaeological, architectural, and urban landscapes. More specifically, the main goal of the conference is to discuss multi-disciplinary research on complex Cultural Heritage sites, ranging from archaeological ruins to historical architecture and centers.
Scientific research will foster the attempt to improve the know-how in the field. Expected results include a better understanding of the problems facing architectural heritage, the development of policies favoring its conservation, the definition of practical guidelines and the organization of training and awareness activities.
National Strategy Document on Revitalising, Upgrading, Renovating and Enabling Deteriorated and Underutilised Urban Fabrics - Third Expert Meeting of the Regional Slum Upgrading Working Group (RSUWG) - 29th. of November to the 1st. of December 2015 in Laleh International Hotel, Tehran, I.R. of Iran
Culture as Catalyst: Arts as a Tool for Community Development
A forward-looking report on work in the suburbs including recent work in Media, Chester, Kennett Square, and seven other towns and neighborhoods.
Strategy and Options for Preserving Indian HeritageJIT KUMAR GUPTA
presentation tries to define agenda for identification, preservation, conservation and making value addition to the valuable manmade heritage in the Indian context, looking at various facets of heritage including their context in the human settlements, their planning, development and management, making it community centric , sourcing funds and making it integral part of urban planning and development process. Heritage needs to be respected, preserved and promoted by making value addition.
Economies in Transition: Leveraing Cultural Assets for Prosperityes In Transi...Emily Robson
Presentation delivered by Peter Kenyon, Director of Bank of I.D.E.A.S in Perth, Australia. The presentation explores asset-based community development projects in rural and remote Australia and New Zealand. The presentation was delivered to The Ontario Rural Council's municipal cultural planning forum
3. Built cultural heritage -
• What? Historic buildings, sites and quarters with
specific historic qualities. Includes Monuments etc.
copyright Terje Nypan
4. Built cultural heritage -
• What? Historic buildings, sites and quarters with
specific historic qualities. Includes Monuments etc.
• Capital. Cultural heritage can be capital; Cultural
capital, National Fortune, Built capital, Infrastructure
Capital, etc.
copyright Terje Nypan
5. Built cultural heritage -
• What? Historic buildings, sites and quarters with
specific historic qualities. Includes Monuments etc.
• Capital. Cultural heritage can be capital; Cultural
capital, National Fortune, Built capital, Infrastructure
Capital, etc.
• Economic capital; when the capital becomes
‘harvestable’ economic value.
– Real estate value or use value to generate new
economic value
– Added value: Appreciated value of historic
attributes releasing ‘willingness to pay’.
– Adding ‘social value’ – other positive non
copyright Terje Nypan
6. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
copyright Terje Nypan
7. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
copyright Terje Nypan
8. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
– WB - World Bank.
copyright Terje Nypan
9. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
– WB - World Bank.
– ILO – International Labour Organisation (UN)
copyright Terje Nypan
10. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
– WB - World Bank.
– ILO – International Labour Organisation (UN)
– EU - European Union
copyright Terje Nypan
11. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
– WB - World Bank.
– ILO – International Labour Organisation (UN)
– EU - European Union
– Governments (some)
copyright Terje Nypan
12. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
– WB - World Bank.
– ILO – International Labour Organisation (UN)
– EU - European Union
– Governments (some)
– Urban developers
copyright Terje Nypan
13. «Historic urban houses and quarters are
of high economic and development
• Who say’s so?
– WB - World Bank.
– ILO – International Labour Organisation (UN)
– EU - European Union
– Governments (some)
– Urban developers
• RESSOURCE MUST BE
copyright Terje Nypan
14. 2. WHAT CAN CULTURAL HERITAGE
copyright Terje Nypan
15. 2. WHAT CAN CULTURAL HERITAGE
• Tourism business and income.
copyright Terje Nypan
16. 2. WHAT CAN CULTURAL HERITAGE
• Tourism business and income.
• Better labour creation pr. invested money.
copyright Terje Nypan
17. 2. WHAT CAN CULTURAL HERITAGE
• Tourism business and income.
• Better labour creation pr. invested money.
• More money circulating inside the local
economy,
• Jobbs. More local materials use,. Services,
resirculation, etc…
copyright Terje Nypan
18. 2. WHAT CAN CULTURAL HERITAGE
• Tourism business and income.
• Better labour creation pr. invested money.
• More money circulating inside the local
economy,
• Jobbs. More local materials use,. Services,
resirculation, etc…
• Savings in foreign exchange reduction as
less investments are made outside
(import).
copyright Terje Nypan
19. 2. WHAT CAN CULTURAL HERITAGE
• Tourism business and income.
• Better labour creation pr. invested money.
• More money circulating inside the local
economy,
• Jobbs. More local materials use,. Services,
resirculation, etc…
• Savings in foreign exchange reduction as
less investments are made outside
(import).
• Strong contribution to high quality urban
environments and identity for the
copyright Terje Nypan
23. 40 ROLES or USES.
Labour creation
• Labour Intensive Construction and
rehabilitation.
• Conservation Craftsmanship.
• Work in the Decorative Arts.
• Suppliers and Producers, local.
Environment – resource use
• Infrastructure Savings.
• Landfill Savings – resource
economy.
copyright Terje Nypan
24. 40 ROLES or USES.
Labour creation
• Labour Intensive Construction and
rehabilitation.
• Conservation Craftsmanship.
• Work in the Decorative Arts.
• Suppliers and Producers, local.
Environment – resource use
• Infrastructure Savings.
• Landfill Savings – resource
economy.
Urban policy roles
• Importance of Core of the City.
• Centre City Revitalization.
• Creation of Civic Identity /Competitiveness.
• Identity and Competitiveness require
Differentiation.
• Counterpoint to Quality New Architecture.
• Strategy for Small Town Revitalization.
• Reduction in resource use.
• Vehicle for effective Public-Private
Partnerships.
Direct use public
• Venue for Exhibitions and Trade Shows.
• Venue for the Fine Arts.
• Venue for the Performing Arts.
• Arts Districts
copyright Terje Nypan
25. 40 ROLES or USES.
Labour creation
• Labour Intensive Construction and
rehabilitation.
• Conservation Craftsmanship.
• Work in the Decorative Arts.
• Suppliers and Producers, local.
Environment – resource use
• Infrastructure Savings.
• Landfill Savings – resource
economy.
Urban policy roles
• Importance of Core of the City.
• Centre City Revitalization.
• Creation of Civic Identity /Competitiveness.
• Identity and Competitiveness require
Differentiation.
• Counterpoint to Quality New Architecture.
• Strategy for Small Town Revitalization.
• Reduction in resource use.
• Vehicle for effective Public-Private
Partnerships.
Direct use public
• Venue for Exhibitions and Trade Shows.
• Venue for the Fine Arts.
• Venue for the Performing Arts.
• Arts Districts
• Venue for Street Performers.
• Education venue for elementary school
students.
• Education venue for high school
students.
• Education Venue for University
Education copyright Terje Nypan
26. 40 ROLES or USES.
Labour creation • Attraction for the Creative Class
• Labour Intensive Construction and • Attraction for the Young.
rehabilitation.
• Conservation Craftsmanship. • Heritage and Attachment to the City.
• Work in the Decorative Arts. • Public Gathering Place for Families.
• Suppliers and Producers, local. • Context for Active Street Life
Environment – resource use • Context for Passive Street Life
• Infrastructure Savings.
• Context for Watching Street Life Go By.
• Landfill Savings – resource
economy. Direct use; public private enterprise.
• Venue for Local Markets
Urban policy roles • Location for small, neighbourhood serving
• Importance of Core of the City.
businesses.
• Centre City Revitalization.
• Creation of Civic Identity /Competitiveness. • Location for specialty product businesses.
• Identity and Competitiveness require • Location for food & wine businesses.
Differentiation. • Location for Crafts Production.
• Counterpoint to Quality New Architecture. • Context for the Informal Economy.
• Strategy for Small Town Revitalization.
• Location for Luxury Goods Businesses.
• Reduction in resource use.
• Vehicle for effective Public-Private • Location for business and offices
Partnerships. • Context for 21st Century Business and Transportation
Direct use public Centre.
• Venue for Exhibitions and Trade Shows. • Tourism attractor(s).
• Venue for the Fine Arts.
• Venue for the Performing Arts.
• Arts Districts
• Venue for Street Performers.
• Education venue for elementary school
students.
• Education venue for high school
students.
• Education Venue for University
Education copyright Terje Nypan
27. 40 ROLES or USES.
Labour creation • Attraction for the Creative Class
• Labour Intensive Construction and • Attraction for the Young.
rehabilitation.
• Conservation Craftsmanship. • Heritage and Attachment to the City.
• Work in the Decorative Arts. • Public Gathering Place for Families.
• Suppliers and Producers, local. • Context for Active Street Life
Environment – resource use • Context for Passive Street Life
• Infrastructure Savings.
• Context for Watching Street Life Go By.
• Landfill Savings – resource
economy. Direct use; public private enterprise.
• Venue for Local Markets
Urban policy roles • Location for small, neighbourhood serving
• Importance of Core of the City.
businesses.
• Centre City Revitalization.
• Creation of Civic Identity /Competitiveness. • Location for specialty product businesses.
• Identity and Competitiveness require • Location for food & wine businesses.
Differentiation. • Location for Crafts Production.
• Counterpoint to Quality New Architecture. • Context for the Informal Economy.
• Strategy for Small Town Revitalization.
• Location for Luxury Goods Businesses.
• Reduction in resource use.
• Vehicle for effective Public-Private • Location for business and offices
Partnerships. • Context for 21st Century Business and Transportation
Direct use public Centre.
• Venue for Exhibitions and Trade Shows. • Tourism attractor(s).
• Venue for the Fine Arts.
• Venue for the Performing Arts. Direct use (private) housing
• Arts Districts • Housing for the wealthy.
• Venue for Street Performers. • Housing for Professional Class.
• Education venue for elementary school • Housing for Middle Class.
students. • Housing for the Working Class.
• Education venue for high school • Premium real estate pricing – value added -.
students.
• Education Venue for University
Education copyright Terje Nypan
31. More jobs pr investment.
More jobs and household
copyright Terje Nypan
32. Employment; direct & indirect
• Foreign tourist arrivals EU 480 million
2007. 50% of all international tourist
arrivals. CH generated 2007 € 440
billion turnover.
• The Cultural & Creative sector Europe
over € 654 billion turnover (2003). The
turnover of the Car manufacturing
industry (2001) was € 271 billion.
• See: The Economy of Culture in Europe. Commissioned by DG Culture, October 2006. KEA
with the support of University of Turku and Deutsche Wirtschafts Institute. Source: DCH
Norway, European Automobile Association, European Chemical
copyright Terje Nypan
33. Employment; direct & indirect
• Foreign tourist arrivals EU 480 million
2007. 50% of all international tourist
arrivals. CH generated 2007 € 440
billion turnover.
• The Cultural & Creative sector Europe
over € 654 billion turnover (2003). The
turnover of the Car manufacturing
industry (2001) was € 271 billion.
• See: The Economy of Culture in Europe. Commissioned by DG Culture, October 2006. KEA
with the support of University of Turku and Deutsche Wirtschafts Institute. Source: DCH
Norway, European Automobile Association, European Chemical
copyright Terje Nypan
35. ADVANTAGES
1. Historic rehabilitation creates 13% higher return on
investments than new construction and 16,5% more jobs. It
also produces 1.243 times less waste.
2. Historic rehabilitation creates app. 10% higher return on
investments than highway construction and 26,6% more
jobs.
3. The ch sector creates app 26,7 jobs for every direct one,
compared to the auto industry where the factor is only 6,3.
4. Cultural heritage tourism generates incomes in trade and
services to Europe in the order of Euro 404 billion pr. year.
5. The European cultural heritage sector assures employment
for more than 8.000.000. persons.
6. Investments in maintenance and upkeep of cultural heritage
buildings are capitalised to society at a rate of 1/10.
copyright Terje Nypan
37. The Russian design studio SL Project has managed to innovate the interior of the Housing Problem project, a
small apartment located in Moscow, through a colorful illumination system.
The Russian design studio SL Project телефон: +7 (916)
125-92-03 / info@ab-sl.ru has managed to innovate the
interior of the Housing Problem project, a small apartment
located in Moscow, through a colorful illumination system.
http://freshome.com/2012/10/26/creative-design-
solution-lightning-your-apartment/ copyright Terje Nypan
41. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictability.
– Regulations and other development tools. . Trust and the
willingness from private persons or companies to invest
nothing is possible. Accountability long term stability /
predictability critical for real estate investment, also or
family investment / accommodation - normal homes -.
copyright Terje Nypan
42. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictability.
– Regulations and other development tools. . Trust and the
willingness from private persons or companies to invest
nothing is possible. Accountability long term stability /
predictability critical for real estate investment, also or
family investment / accommodation - normal homes -.
• Plans. Town planning, development planning.
– Cultural Heritage part as you have a Transport part and an
Environment (green parks, pedestrian, etc.) part. Zoning and
protection areas
copyright Terje Nypan
43. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictability.
– Regulations and other development tools. . Trust and the
willingness from private persons or companies to invest
nothing is possible. Accountability long term stability /
predictability critical for real estate investment, also or
family investment / accommodation - normal homes -.
• Plans. Town planning, development planning.
– Cultural Heritage part as you have a Transport part and an
Environment (green parks, pedestrian, etc.) part. Zoning and
protection areas
• Investors are looking at reducing uncertainty and for
maximizing probability for success (reducing risks).
– Planning tools indicating development restraints in areas
channel investments to appointed areas. Other areas are
sheltered form new buildings etc. if this is what is intended
(and rules are enforced).
copyright Terje Nypan
44. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictability.
– Regulations and other development tools. . Trust and the
willingness from private persons or companies to invest
nothing is possible. Accountability long term stability /
predictability critical for real estate investment, also or
family investment / accommodation - normal homes -.
• Plans. Town planning, development planning.
– Cultural Heritage part as you have a Transport part and an
Environment (green parks, pedestrian, etc.) part. Zoning and
protection areas
• Investors are looking at reducing uncertainty and for
maximizing probability for success (reducing risks).
– Planning tools indicating development restraints in areas
channel investments to appointed areas. Other areas are
sheltered form new buildings etc. if this is what is intended
(and rules are enforced).
• Allow and work for reuse.
– Heritage regulations (and building regulations, building
permissions, must allow for differentiated statutory
protection allow and support reuse (necessary interior
copyright Terje Nypan
48. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictable, Accountable and service minded
administration.
– Heritage administration that together with owners and users
are focused on finding solutions to allow for continued and
evt. alternative use.
copyright Terje Nypan
49. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictable, Accountable and service minded
administration.
– Heritage administration that together with owners and users
are focused on finding solutions to allow for continued and
evt. alternative use.
• Incentives or support services
– An incentive package is a powerful tool in urban development.
Can be many varieties. Moscow has some examples. For to
owners and developers of historic properties.
– Support for window restoration change. Special refund for
energy efficiency measures or thermal insulation. Tax
arrangements allowing owners to deduct before tax (which
tax?), reduced VAT, reduced property tax value, etc. etc.
copyright Terje Nypan
50. III. URBAN DEVELOPMENT –
• Predictable, Accountable and service minded
administration.
– Heritage administration that together with owners and users
are focused on finding solutions to allow for continued and
evt. alternative use.
• Incentives or support services
– An incentive package is a powerful tool in urban development.
Can be many varieties. Moscow has some examples. For to
owners and developers of historic properties.
– Support for window restoration change. Special refund for
energy efficiency measures or thermal insulation. Tax
arrangements allowing owners to deduct before tax (which
tax?), reduced VAT, reduced property tax value, etc. etc.
• Supporting and cross cutting actions from the
Municipality.
– Neighbourhood investment. Like investing in infrastructure,
public transport, pavements, parks etc. Value added to
neighbourhood. copyright Terje Nypan
54. IV Moscow. Conflicts and
innovations.
• 18th-century building on Ulitsa Arbat.
…… sent a request on Aug. 8 to
Moscow prosecutor S. V. Kudeneyev
and the Presnenskaya Interdistrict
prosecutor Yu. A. Basov to enforce the
order of the Moscow Cultural Heritage
Department to halt the demolition of
the historical building at 41 Arbat,”
• Also former hospital building on
Strastnoi Bulvar is unsettled.
copyright Terje Nypan
55. Restore historic Moscow building and
rent’s a ruble
• MOSCOW INITIATIVES. The city of Moscow has launched
an innovative program that gets private developers to
pay to restore historic properties in “inadequate
condition.” It’s really rather ingenious.
• The city’s Heritage Commission picks properties that are
in dire need of repair and offers 49-year leases for a
yearly rent determined by auction. The developers pay
the market-price rent — they pay the first year of rent up
front — while they restore the building to specifications
determined by the Heritage Commission. Once the
restoration is done and approved, the yearly rent drops
to one ruble per square meter for the rest of the 49 year
lease.
copyright Terje Nypan
57. Moscow. Conflicts and innovations.
Moscow mayor slams demolition of historic. May 2011.
Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin ordered developers to
rebuild a 19th-century house that was knocked down
illegally. He also promised to launch a criminal case into
the issue.
copyright Terje Nypan
58. Moscow. Conflicts and innovations.
Moscow mayor slams demolition of historic. May 2011.
Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin ordered developers to
rebuild a 19th-century house that was knocked down
illegally. He also promised to launch a criminal case into
the issue.
• the Capital Group construction company knock down a
historic house on Bolshaya Yakimanka Street that was a
rare example of 19th-century architecture.
copyright Terje Nypan
59. Moscow. Conflicts and innovations.
Moscow mayor slams demolition of historic. May 2011.
Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin ordered developers to
rebuild a 19th-century house that was knocked down
illegally. He also promised to launch a criminal case into
the issue.
• the Capital Group construction company knock down a
historic house on Bolshaya Yakimanka Street that was a
rare example of 19th-century architecture.
• Residents pay. For use. http://www.thehistoryblog.com/
archives/16466
copyright Terje Nypan
60. Moscow. Conflicts and innovations.
Moscow mayor slams demolition of historic. May 2011.
Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin ordered developers to
rebuild a 19th-century house that was knocked down
illegally. He also promised to launch a criminal case into
the issue.
• the Capital Group construction company knock down a
historic house on Bolshaya Yakimanka Street that was a
rare example of 19th-century architecture.
• Residents pay. For use. http://www.thehistoryblog.com/
archives/16466
A major problem is that no one yet knows how to share
the investment between apartment owners and state
tenants.
copyright Terje Nypan
61. Moscow. Conflicts and innovations.
Moscow mayor slams demolition of historic. May 2011.
Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin ordered developers to
rebuild a 19th-century house that was knocked down
illegally. He also promised to launch a criminal case into
the issue.
• the Capital Group construction company knock down a
historic house on Bolshaya Yakimanka Street that was a
rare example of 19th-century architecture.
• Residents pay. For use. http://www.thehistoryblog.com/
archives/16466
A major problem is that no one yet knows how to share
the investment between apartment owners and state
tenants.
• “We don’t live in Europe, where an elite building stays
copyright Terje Nypan
65. The Economics of Uniqueness at a
• Balance conservation with an acceptable
degree of change. Stakeholders should weigh the
different values and trade-off s between conservation and
development, identifying the acceptable level of change and the
extent of adaptive re-use.
copyright Terje Nypan
66. The Economics of Uniqueness at a
• Balance conservation with an acceptable
degree of change. Stakeholders should weigh the
different values and trade-off s between conservation and
development, identifying the acceptable level of change and the
extent of adaptive re-use.
• Promote a blend of regulation and
incentives. Measures to conserve historic city cores and
heritage assets are not limited to rules and regulation that
restrict activities. Incentives are also essential for achieving
“integrated conservation.”
copyright Terje Nypan
67. The Economics of Uniqueness at a
• Balance conservation with an acceptable
degree of change. Stakeholders should weigh the
different values and trade-off s between conservation and
development, identifying the acceptable level of change and the
extent of adaptive re-use.
• Promote a blend of regulation and
incentives. Measures to conserve historic city cores and
heritage assets are not limited to rules and regulation that
restrict activities. Incentives are also essential for achieving
“integrated conservation.”
• Ensure a dialogue between public and
private sectors. Heritage is a public good and the
economic justification for public sector investment is well
established. But, it is un-reasonable to expect the public sector
to be the sole investor, and the solution is to have a combination
of public and private investment, with a balance between the two,
copyright Terje Nypan
68. “Over the long term, places with strong,
distinctive identities are more likely to
prosper than places without them. Every
place must identify its strongest, most
distinctive features and develop them or run
the risk of being all things to all persons and
nothing special to any. […] Livability is not a
middle-class luxury. It is an economic
imperative.”
Nobel Prize Laureate Robert Merton Solow.
copyright Terje Nypan
END
69. “Over the long term, places with strong,
distinctive identities are more likely to
prosper than places without them. Every
place must identify its strongest, most
distinctive features and develop them or run
the risk of being all things to all persons and
nothing special to any. […] Livability is not a
middle-class luxury. It is an economic
imperative.”
Nobel Prize Laureate Robert Merton Solow.
A strategy that will work for
Moscow?
copyright Terje Nypan
END