The document discusses the negative effects of unplanned urban sprawl, including overcrowding, environmental degradation, and health issues. It notes that unplanned urban sprawl can lead to overcrowding and congestion in cities as population grows. This overcrowding, especially in poor urban communities, increases risks of communicable diseases and mental health issues. Unplanned sprawl also contributes to environmental problems like pollution, natural resource depletion, and the urban heat island effect. The document recommends integrating more urban green spaces into development to help address these issues.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, popup forests, tidal marshes, and street planters, analyzing how each implements biophilic patterns and principles of urban acupuncture. The document also explores guerrilla gardening and parklets as do-it-yourself approaches to biophilic design.
The document discusses several strategies and initiatives to reduce plastic pollution and promote sustainable plastic waste management in India. It proposes creating awareness among stakeholders like doctors, schools, local communities and businesses. Specific ideas include sensitizing children through educational games, providing training and incentives to waste collectors, and establishing a system to track and transfer plastic waste data. The document also outlines a futuristic model with regional recycling hubs and initiatives, and suggests linking government departments to implement policies like banning certain single-use plastics and taxing plastic pollution.
The document discusses several contemporary landscape projects from around the world:
1) Crissy Field in San Francisco restored natural wetlands while integrating recreational uses.
2) The Herman Miller factory landscape in Georgia treated stormwater runoff to protect local ecosystems.
3) Lurie Garden in Chicago's Millennium Park references the Midwest prairie with native plants.
4) Al-Azhar Park in Cairo transformed a garbage dump into an oasis and stimulated neighborhood revitalization.
Sustainable Cities: Race, Class, and Environmental JusticeAnuradha Mukherji
This document discusses the topics of environmental justice, race, class, and the built environment. It provides examples of how low-income and minority communities have been disproportionately impacted by the siting of hazardous facilities and infrastructure projects. Specifically, it describes how highways were built through African American neighborhoods in the 1950s, destroying communities. Urban renewal projects also displaced many low-income and minority residents. The environmental justice movement arose from communities demanding change regarding the locations of landfills and industrial sites. Overall, the key points are that social inequities have environmental dimensions, and that minority and low-income groups tend to live near higher pollution levels and bear the brunt of local environmental risks.
This document discusses solid and liquid waste management in rural areas of India. It notes that while waste generated in rural areas is predominantly organic and biodegradable, improper disposal of solid and liquid waste is leading to various diseases. Close to 88% of total disease burden is due to lack of clean water and sanitation. The objectives of solid and liquid waste management in rural areas include protecting health, reducing pollution, promoting recycling and reuse, generating energy, and creating rural employment. A strategy and management approach are proposed that focus on community involvement, decentralized technologies, and household-level management with community support. A three-step process of information collection, participatory planning, and action plan preparation is also outlined.
Site C is located at the DBKL parking lot, just beside the Gombak River where the ROL project is currently taken place. The site analysis is done by us, a group of semester 6 architecture students from Taylor's University Lakeside Campus.
Informal greenspace as green infrastructure? Potential, challenges and future...Christoph Rupprecht
This document discusses informal greenspace (IGS) as a form of green infrastructure in urban areas. IGS includes vacant lots, street verges, brownfields, and other spontaneous vegetation. The document reviews research showing that IGS can provide ecosystem services like recreation, conservation, and temperature regulation. However, IGS also faces challenges regarding access, liability, and cultural acceptance. The document calls for more interdisciplinary research on IGS to better understand its functions, management approaches, and potential to promote biodiversity and community needs in both shrinking and growing cities.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, popup forests, tidal marshes, and street planters, analyzing how each implements biophilic patterns and principles of urban acupuncture. The document also explores guerrilla gardening and parklets as do-it-yourself approaches to biophilic design.
The document discusses several strategies and initiatives to reduce plastic pollution and promote sustainable plastic waste management in India. It proposes creating awareness among stakeholders like doctors, schools, local communities and businesses. Specific ideas include sensitizing children through educational games, providing training and incentives to waste collectors, and establishing a system to track and transfer plastic waste data. The document also outlines a futuristic model with regional recycling hubs and initiatives, and suggests linking government departments to implement policies like banning certain single-use plastics and taxing plastic pollution.
The document discusses several contemporary landscape projects from around the world:
1) Crissy Field in San Francisco restored natural wetlands while integrating recreational uses.
2) The Herman Miller factory landscape in Georgia treated stormwater runoff to protect local ecosystems.
3) Lurie Garden in Chicago's Millennium Park references the Midwest prairie with native plants.
4) Al-Azhar Park in Cairo transformed a garbage dump into an oasis and stimulated neighborhood revitalization.
Sustainable Cities: Race, Class, and Environmental JusticeAnuradha Mukherji
This document discusses the topics of environmental justice, race, class, and the built environment. It provides examples of how low-income and minority communities have been disproportionately impacted by the siting of hazardous facilities and infrastructure projects. Specifically, it describes how highways were built through African American neighborhoods in the 1950s, destroying communities. Urban renewal projects also displaced many low-income and minority residents. The environmental justice movement arose from communities demanding change regarding the locations of landfills and industrial sites. Overall, the key points are that social inequities have environmental dimensions, and that minority and low-income groups tend to live near higher pollution levels and bear the brunt of local environmental risks.
This document discusses solid and liquid waste management in rural areas of India. It notes that while waste generated in rural areas is predominantly organic and biodegradable, improper disposal of solid and liquid waste is leading to various diseases. Close to 88% of total disease burden is due to lack of clean water and sanitation. The objectives of solid and liquid waste management in rural areas include protecting health, reducing pollution, promoting recycling and reuse, generating energy, and creating rural employment. A strategy and management approach are proposed that focus on community involvement, decentralized technologies, and household-level management with community support. A three-step process of information collection, participatory planning, and action plan preparation is also outlined.
Site C is located at the DBKL parking lot, just beside the Gombak River where the ROL project is currently taken place. The site analysis is done by us, a group of semester 6 architecture students from Taylor's University Lakeside Campus.
Informal greenspace as green infrastructure? Potential, challenges and future...Christoph Rupprecht
This document discusses informal greenspace (IGS) as a form of green infrastructure in urban areas. IGS includes vacant lots, street verges, brownfields, and other spontaneous vegetation. The document reviews research showing that IGS can provide ecosystem services like recreation, conservation, and temperature regulation. However, IGS also faces challenges regarding access, liability, and cultural acceptance. The document calls for more interdisciplinary research on IGS to better understand its functions, management approaches, and potential to promote biodiversity and community needs in both shrinking and growing cities.
A graduate lecture on human evolution & urban life in the Anthropocene. Discusses niche construction theory & relation to urban health & fertility. From Macquarie University, 2016. From FOAR 703, 'Living in the Anthropocene.'
Schematic analysis of the green areas in al hillah cityAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study of green areas in Al-Hillah City, Iraq. It finds that the total area of parks and green spaces is 1.4% of the city, much lower than standards in other places. The per capita share of green space is only 1.5 square meters per person. Access and amount of green space varies greatly between districts, from 13.2 square meters per person to as low as 0.3 square meters per person. The study concludes the city needs more green areas to meet environmental, health and recreational needs of its growing population.
This seminar discusses the interdependence between city planning and public health. It aims to understand how urban planning can influence health outcomes. The seminar outlines the common goals of city planning and public health in improving human well-being. It also examines how characteristics of the built environment like transportation infrastructure, land use patterns, and neighborhood design can impact physical activity, air quality, accidents and other health factors. The seminar uses the example of Hafencity, Hamburg to illustrate an urban development project that integrated considerations of public health, sustainability and disaster management into its planning.
This document discusses strategies for more sustainable urban planning and environmental protection. It notes that compact city development with strategic planning can reduce pollution and support higher education about environmental issues. Improving land use and reducing air and water pollution are priorities. The document also describes two best practice examples: the Water and Sanitation Extension Program in Pakistan, which creates jobs through new water supply infrastructure and hygiene education; and the Marianhill Landfill Conservancy in South Africa, which enforces strict lifespan limits and manages landfills sustainably.
This document provides an overview of a university course on landscape design. It defines key terms related to landscape architecture and design. It discusses the different elements that make up a landscape design, including landforms, hardscapes, plantings, water features, site furniture, lighting, and pedestrian circulation. It also provides examples of different types of landscapes and discusses the importance of landscape design for environmental, social, and economic outcomes. The document concludes with discussing the various fields incorporated in landscape design and the components and process of landscape design.
Managing Spaces and Visual Resources: Governor Macario Arnedo ParkJaslineReyes
The Governor Macario Arnedo Park is located in front of the Pampanga Provincial Capitol in San Fernando City, Pampanga. It is one of the remaining public green spaces in the area. The document discusses the park's history, current conditions, recommendations for improvement, and importance of managing visual resources and urban biodiversity. Key recommendations include improving greenery, adding more benches and picnic areas, and developing a playground to attract more visitors to the park.
The Green Book of the city of Zurich's Office of Parks and Open Spaces (Grün Stadt Zürich) represents a comprehensive strategy for the city of Zurich’s green and open spaces and for its green knowledge. A good city-wide linking of concepts and aims is needed to ensure that the different paths of urban development do not get in the way of each other.
With these stated objectives and specific statements, we will ensure the significance of green space in Zurich – for the good of the urban population and for the good of Nature.
This document discusses several topics related to urban ecology, including urban wildlife, permaculture, city farming, human ecology, genetically modified foods, ecological urbanism, urban design and planning principles, new urbanism, and urban water systems. It explores how urbanization impacts the environment and hydrologic cycle, and introduces concepts like urban permaculture and city farming that aim to counteract environmental degradation in cities. Throughout, it sheds light on effects of urbanization and strategies people are employing to address them.
Urban planning involves creating a vision and goals for a community by identifying issues, analyzing trends, engaging citizens, and determining how the community will grow and adapt to change. Planning shapes cities, towns, and regions, and can include areas like land use, zoning, parks, housing, transportation, and economic development. The role of a planner is to enhance quality of life by helping design the built environment from buildings to infrastructure in a way that makes communities great places to live, work, and play.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in city planning, including common planning tools like zoning ordinances and comprehensive plans. It also profiles important figures in the history of city planning, such as Daniel Burnham, Edward Bassett, Patrick Geddes, Ian McHarg, Ebenezer Howard, Kevin Lynch, Jane Jacobs, and Rachel Carson. Elements of city form like edges, districts, landmarks, and public spaces are discussed. Maps, word searches, and exercises are included to engage readers on city planning topics.
The newsletter discusses several projects and campaigns of the Galilee Society, including:
1) A campaign launched in the Arab town of Majd El Kroum to protest inadequate sewage systems and illegal waste sites causing health and environmental issues.
2) The conclusion of a 6-year wastewater treatment research project at the Galilee Society R&D Center to develop appropriate technologies for rural areas in the Middle East.
3) A victory in a 2-year campaign against plans to build an incinerator in the Arab town of Shefa-‘Amr, based on the environmental risks.
ASLF Presents at The Great Plains LID Research and Innovation Symposium 04.03...aslfadmin
This document discusses the Atlantic States Legal Foundation's vacant lot program in Syracuse, NY. The program aims to transform vacant urban lots into green infrastructure that reduces combined sewer overflows. Some key points:
- ASLF established a vacant lot program to meet legal requirements to reduce CSOs with green infrastructure by 6.3% by 2018.
- The program identifies suitable vacant lots, many owned by the city, and works with the city and county to design and construct green infrastructure projects like rain gardens, urban orchards, and native plantings.
- Several pilot projects have been constructed, reducing runoff by over 100,000 gallons each.
- Challenges include previous land uses,
Managing spaces and visual resources environmental issues in urban designBryll Edison Par
The document discusses managing visual resources and spaces. It defines visual resources as the natural and built features that give an area its visual character, such as vegetation, water features, landmarks, and human modifications to the landscape. It describes the process of visual resource management, which involves inventorying, designating objectives, and planning to minimize impacts on scenic values. Key visual resources in Metro Manila are identified, such as Rizal Park, the Las Piñas-Parañaque Critical Habitat and Ecotourism Area wetlands, and the Ninoy Aquino Parks wildlife center.
The geography of innovation is shifting and a new model for innovative growth is emerging. In contrast to suburban corridors of isolated corporate campuses, innovation districts combine research institutions, innovative firms and business incubators with the benefits of urban living. These districts have the unique potential to spur productive, sustainable, and inclusive economic development.
On September 9, 2014, Brookings Vice President Bruce Katz presented a keynote to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce's annual ForeCast SF event.
The document outlines a new urban design manifesto for the Sampaloc district of Manila, Philippines. It discusses the current problems facing the district, including poor living environments, high crime rates, flooding issues, air and noise pollution from vehicles, large-scale privatization of public lands, and placelessness. The proposed solutions aim to address these problems by redesigning sidewalks, using biodynamic cement that absorbs pollutants, implementing CCTV and police posts to reduce crime, flood management projects, expanding green spaces to reduce urban heat, updating planning standards, creating new public spaces, and adopting a mix of low-rise and high-rise mixed-use housing developments.
Urban Design for a Greener & Healthier City Antipolo City.pdfPeraltaSheena1
Urban Design for a Greener & Healthier City Antipolo City. Understanding the different problems that come with rapid urbanization, its' impact on the environment, and proposed green solutions to mitigate the negative impact of urbanization.
The document describes a biomimicry mapping process that analyzed the town of Northcliffe, Western Australia as a human body. Various parts of the town were analogized to organs like blood vessels, muscles, bones, and lungs. The mapping led to a study of "Metabolic Architecture" and a proposal to conceive of towns as living organisms that can organically grow and transform in response to their environments. Tree ring growth was analyzed to propose architectural interventions in Northcliffe that would provide "shelter" and stimulate growth in identified "fat" areas needing improvement. A visual journey guided by an app was proposed to explain Northcliffe's growth narrative through the architectural manifestations of tree rings.
Re-imagining Public Space: Active Urban Design for PHS BoulevardJaslineReyes
Re-imagining Public Space: Active Urban Design for PHS Boulevard
A Proposed Active Design for Pampanga High School Boulevard, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
“This is something everyone knows: A well-used city street is apt to be a safe street. A deserted city street is apt to be unsafe."
― Jane Jacobs, "The Death and Life of Great American Cities".
Hello again, I am Ar. Jasline Reyes. I am on my last sem studying for my Master's degree in Architecture- Urban Design Studio Lab at the University of the Philippines, Diliman.
Last year, I did an initial and mini-study (with initial recommendations) for redesigning public spaces for the Lazatin Boulevard in the City of San Fernando, Pampanga (link below for reference) for a subject requirement.
This year, I focused on the possible recommendations for the Pampanga High School Boulevard that could cater to the needs and comfort of students, employees, and vendors around the area.
During my time in Pampanga High School (around 2007-2011), it was really uncomfortable walking from the school to the jeepney terminal during the peak of the afternoon heat, the concrete pavement reflects the heat, we were usually drenched in sweat with no shade or shed to walk under. Today, they were making improvements but as I observed, only to accommodate vehicles than pedestrians (which is much more important to focus on, since it is a school and it deals with student safety). Re-imagining these public spaces as active designs and pedestrian-centric could help in reducing the heat island effect that the area is experiencing esp. on hot afternoon days.
Also, making a safe space for alternative types of transportation could also encourage students and employees to use other options, such as walking, cycling, and scooters.
I would like to make this a mini-series of reimagining public spaces around my town, I would like to spread awareness on the importance of urban design to our neighborhood, how could it affect and improve our daily lives. Let's advocate for a better public space for public use.
AUTHOR'S NOTE:
This research topic is limited in time and budget caused by the Covid-19 protocols and health restrictions mandated by the public officials. The limitations of the topic is only within "Active Urban Design", in case there are topics and recommendations that could support this study, the researcher recommends further study. The urban design interventions stated in this study are also site-specific and can only be applicable and limited to the Pampanga High School Boulevard, based on site visits, observations, and secondary data. This is just an initial study, the researcher also recommend further study prior to possible implementation.
This document summarizes a planning project called "EnVISIONing Annapolis 2060" that challenged teams to develop innovative ideas for the future of Annapolis, Maryland. The teams drew upon concepts from sociology and were inspired by climate change to create a sustainable plan integrating environment, transportation, and community. Two scenarios were envisioned - one where the environment was underrepresented and pollution increased, harming the economy, and one where sustainable practices were applied and the bay's health improved, benefiting society and the economy. The proposed plan focuses on sustainable environmental pathways like renewable energy and reforestation, improved public transportation, and community development to balance social perspectives and benefit all citizens of Annapolis.
This document discusses a proposed design for a site along the River of Life in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It analyzes the context, issues like urban stress, and opportunities for the site. Precedent studies of public spaces that address urban stress are presented. The design strategy considers site context, accessibility, connectivity, and minimizing heat gain/noise. The proposal aims to provide a social space that promotes interaction, engagement and relief from urban stress through programming and spatial layout.
A graduate lecture on human evolution & urban life in the Anthropocene. Discusses niche construction theory & relation to urban health & fertility. From Macquarie University, 2016. From FOAR 703, 'Living in the Anthropocene.'
Schematic analysis of the green areas in al hillah cityAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study of green areas in Al-Hillah City, Iraq. It finds that the total area of parks and green spaces is 1.4% of the city, much lower than standards in other places. The per capita share of green space is only 1.5 square meters per person. Access and amount of green space varies greatly between districts, from 13.2 square meters per person to as low as 0.3 square meters per person. The study concludes the city needs more green areas to meet environmental, health and recreational needs of its growing population.
This seminar discusses the interdependence between city planning and public health. It aims to understand how urban planning can influence health outcomes. The seminar outlines the common goals of city planning and public health in improving human well-being. It also examines how characteristics of the built environment like transportation infrastructure, land use patterns, and neighborhood design can impact physical activity, air quality, accidents and other health factors. The seminar uses the example of Hafencity, Hamburg to illustrate an urban development project that integrated considerations of public health, sustainability and disaster management into its planning.
This document discusses strategies for more sustainable urban planning and environmental protection. It notes that compact city development with strategic planning can reduce pollution and support higher education about environmental issues. Improving land use and reducing air and water pollution are priorities. The document also describes two best practice examples: the Water and Sanitation Extension Program in Pakistan, which creates jobs through new water supply infrastructure and hygiene education; and the Marianhill Landfill Conservancy in South Africa, which enforces strict lifespan limits and manages landfills sustainably.
This document provides an overview of a university course on landscape design. It defines key terms related to landscape architecture and design. It discusses the different elements that make up a landscape design, including landforms, hardscapes, plantings, water features, site furniture, lighting, and pedestrian circulation. It also provides examples of different types of landscapes and discusses the importance of landscape design for environmental, social, and economic outcomes. The document concludes with discussing the various fields incorporated in landscape design and the components and process of landscape design.
Managing Spaces and Visual Resources: Governor Macario Arnedo ParkJaslineReyes
The Governor Macario Arnedo Park is located in front of the Pampanga Provincial Capitol in San Fernando City, Pampanga. It is one of the remaining public green spaces in the area. The document discusses the park's history, current conditions, recommendations for improvement, and importance of managing visual resources and urban biodiversity. Key recommendations include improving greenery, adding more benches and picnic areas, and developing a playground to attract more visitors to the park.
The Green Book of the city of Zurich's Office of Parks and Open Spaces (Grün Stadt Zürich) represents a comprehensive strategy for the city of Zurich’s green and open spaces and for its green knowledge. A good city-wide linking of concepts and aims is needed to ensure that the different paths of urban development do not get in the way of each other.
With these stated objectives and specific statements, we will ensure the significance of green space in Zurich – for the good of the urban population and for the good of Nature.
This document discusses several topics related to urban ecology, including urban wildlife, permaculture, city farming, human ecology, genetically modified foods, ecological urbanism, urban design and planning principles, new urbanism, and urban water systems. It explores how urbanization impacts the environment and hydrologic cycle, and introduces concepts like urban permaculture and city farming that aim to counteract environmental degradation in cities. Throughout, it sheds light on effects of urbanization and strategies people are employing to address them.
Urban planning involves creating a vision and goals for a community by identifying issues, analyzing trends, engaging citizens, and determining how the community will grow and adapt to change. Planning shapes cities, towns, and regions, and can include areas like land use, zoning, parks, housing, transportation, and economic development. The role of a planner is to enhance quality of life by helping design the built environment from buildings to infrastructure in a way that makes communities great places to live, work, and play.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in city planning, including common planning tools like zoning ordinances and comprehensive plans. It also profiles important figures in the history of city planning, such as Daniel Burnham, Edward Bassett, Patrick Geddes, Ian McHarg, Ebenezer Howard, Kevin Lynch, Jane Jacobs, and Rachel Carson. Elements of city form like edges, districts, landmarks, and public spaces are discussed. Maps, word searches, and exercises are included to engage readers on city planning topics.
The newsletter discusses several projects and campaigns of the Galilee Society, including:
1) A campaign launched in the Arab town of Majd El Kroum to protest inadequate sewage systems and illegal waste sites causing health and environmental issues.
2) The conclusion of a 6-year wastewater treatment research project at the Galilee Society R&D Center to develop appropriate technologies for rural areas in the Middle East.
3) A victory in a 2-year campaign against plans to build an incinerator in the Arab town of Shefa-‘Amr, based on the environmental risks.
ASLF Presents at The Great Plains LID Research and Innovation Symposium 04.03...aslfadmin
This document discusses the Atlantic States Legal Foundation's vacant lot program in Syracuse, NY. The program aims to transform vacant urban lots into green infrastructure that reduces combined sewer overflows. Some key points:
- ASLF established a vacant lot program to meet legal requirements to reduce CSOs with green infrastructure by 6.3% by 2018.
- The program identifies suitable vacant lots, many owned by the city, and works with the city and county to design and construct green infrastructure projects like rain gardens, urban orchards, and native plantings.
- Several pilot projects have been constructed, reducing runoff by over 100,000 gallons each.
- Challenges include previous land uses,
Managing spaces and visual resources environmental issues in urban designBryll Edison Par
The document discusses managing visual resources and spaces. It defines visual resources as the natural and built features that give an area its visual character, such as vegetation, water features, landmarks, and human modifications to the landscape. It describes the process of visual resource management, which involves inventorying, designating objectives, and planning to minimize impacts on scenic values. Key visual resources in Metro Manila are identified, such as Rizal Park, the Las Piñas-Parañaque Critical Habitat and Ecotourism Area wetlands, and the Ninoy Aquino Parks wildlife center.
The geography of innovation is shifting and a new model for innovative growth is emerging. In contrast to suburban corridors of isolated corporate campuses, innovation districts combine research institutions, innovative firms and business incubators with the benefits of urban living. These districts have the unique potential to spur productive, sustainable, and inclusive economic development.
On September 9, 2014, Brookings Vice President Bruce Katz presented a keynote to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce's annual ForeCast SF event.
The document outlines a new urban design manifesto for the Sampaloc district of Manila, Philippines. It discusses the current problems facing the district, including poor living environments, high crime rates, flooding issues, air and noise pollution from vehicles, large-scale privatization of public lands, and placelessness. The proposed solutions aim to address these problems by redesigning sidewalks, using biodynamic cement that absorbs pollutants, implementing CCTV and police posts to reduce crime, flood management projects, expanding green spaces to reduce urban heat, updating planning standards, creating new public spaces, and adopting a mix of low-rise and high-rise mixed-use housing developments.
Urban Design for a Greener & Healthier City Antipolo City.pdfPeraltaSheena1
Urban Design for a Greener & Healthier City Antipolo City. Understanding the different problems that come with rapid urbanization, its' impact on the environment, and proposed green solutions to mitigate the negative impact of urbanization.
The document describes a biomimicry mapping process that analyzed the town of Northcliffe, Western Australia as a human body. Various parts of the town were analogized to organs like blood vessels, muscles, bones, and lungs. The mapping led to a study of "Metabolic Architecture" and a proposal to conceive of towns as living organisms that can organically grow and transform in response to their environments. Tree ring growth was analyzed to propose architectural interventions in Northcliffe that would provide "shelter" and stimulate growth in identified "fat" areas needing improvement. A visual journey guided by an app was proposed to explain Northcliffe's growth narrative through the architectural manifestations of tree rings.
Re-imagining Public Space: Active Urban Design for PHS BoulevardJaslineReyes
Re-imagining Public Space: Active Urban Design for PHS Boulevard
A Proposed Active Design for Pampanga High School Boulevard, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
“This is something everyone knows: A well-used city street is apt to be a safe street. A deserted city street is apt to be unsafe."
― Jane Jacobs, "The Death and Life of Great American Cities".
Hello again, I am Ar. Jasline Reyes. I am on my last sem studying for my Master's degree in Architecture- Urban Design Studio Lab at the University of the Philippines, Diliman.
Last year, I did an initial and mini-study (with initial recommendations) for redesigning public spaces for the Lazatin Boulevard in the City of San Fernando, Pampanga (link below for reference) for a subject requirement.
This year, I focused on the possible recommendations for the Pampanga High School Boulevard that could cater to the needs and comfort of students, employees, and vendors around the area.
During my time in Pampanga High School (around 2007-2011), it was really uncomfortable walking from the school to the jeepney terminal during the peak of the afternoon heat, the concrete pavement reflects the heat, we were usually drenched in sweat with no shade or shed to walk under. Today, they were making improvements but as I observed, only to accommodate vehicles than pedestrians (which is much more important to focus on, since it is a school and it deals with student safety). Re-imagining these public spaces as active designs and pedestrian-centric could help in reducing the heat island effect that the area is experiencing esp. on hot afternoon days.
Also, making a safe space for alternative types of transportation could also encourage students and employees to use other options, such as walking, cycling, and scooters.
I would like to make this a mini-series of reimagining public spaces around my town, I would like to spread awareness on the importance of urban design to our neighborhood, how could it affect and improve our daily lives. Let's advocate for a better public space for public use.
AUTHOR'S NOTE:
This research topic is limited in time and budget caused by the Covid-19 protocols and health restrictions mandated by the public officials. The limitations of the topic is only within "Active Urban Design", in case there are topics and recommendations that could support this study, the researcher recommends further study. The urban design interventions stated in this study are also site-specific and can only be applicable and limited to the Pampanga High School Boulevard, based on site visits, observations, and secondary data. This is just an initial study, the researcher also recommend further study prior to possible implementation.
This document summarizes a planning project called "EnVISIONing Annapolis 2060" that challenged teams to develop innovative ideas for the future of Annapolis, Maryland. The teams drew upon concepts from sociology and were inspired by climate change to create a sustainable plan integrating environment, transportation, and community. Two scenarios were envisioned - one where the environment was underrepresented and pollution increased, harming the economy, and one where sustainable practices were applied and the bay's health improved, benefiting society and the economy. The proposed plan focuses on sustainable environmental pathways like renewable energy and reforestation, improved public transportation, and community development to balance social perspectives and benefit all citizens of Annapolis.
This document discusses a proposed design for a site along the River of Life in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It analyzes the context, issues like urban stress, and opportunities for the site. Precedent studies of public spaces that address urban stress are presented. The design strategy considers site context, accessibility, connectivity, and minimizing heat gain/noise. The proposal aims to provide a social space that promotes interaction, engagement and relief from urban stress through programming and spatial layout.
Flood Mitigation through Green Infrastructure: Proposed Urban Design Interven...ChokManalo
A Digital Artifact by VOLTAIRE E. MANALO
M Arch - Urban Design | UP Diliman College of Architecture
Archi 231 | 1st Semester AY 2020-21 | Profs. Lecciones and Silvestre
27 November 2020
IRJET- The Impact of Industrialization to Urban Environment Infrastructure in...IRJET Journal
1. The document discusses the impact of industrialization on the urban environment in Cebu City, Philippines. As Cebu became more industrialized through the growth of large companies and technology, it led to urbanization as people moved to towns for work.
2. Industrialization in Cebu has resulted in economic growth through manufacturing and job creation. However, it has also caused environmental issues like pollution, waste disposal problems, and water issues. Major urban centers like Cebu City face high pollution levels and unsatisfactory garbage disposal.
3. While industrialization has benefited the economy, there are concerns about sustainable urban development in Cebu City. The city needs to balance economic growth with managing pollution and protecting the environment to allow
To evaluate the scope of the vertical farming concept in the building levels of the future Indian cities. And thereby to analyze how well this concept can integrated be into the urban to sow the seeds for the future and to resolve the long-standing paradox of humanity’s inclination towards exponential demographic and economic growth while inhabiting a planet of limited resource material means.
Pablo Sanchez Chillon @PabloSChillon presentation for Human Smart Cities Conf...Pablo Sanchez Chillon
The document discusses the challenges that cities face as social interaction increasingly moves online. It notes that people now live partially in social networks, which has implications for urban policies. Cities must understand new forms of online and hybrid communities that span the digital and physical. There is a risk that excessive focus on online identities and networks could undermine civic engagement and physical community. Cities need policies that foster meaningful social interaction and bring digital and real worlds together.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, popup forests, tidal marshes, and street planters, analyzing how each implements biophilic patterns and principles of design.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, PopUp Forest, Brooklyn Bridge Park tidal marsh, Bryant Park subway botanical displays, and street planters, analyzing how each achieves biophilic patterns and serves as an urban acupuncture point.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, popup forests, tidal marshes, and street planters, analyzing how each implements biophilic patterns and principles of design. The document also explores guerilla gardening and parklets as do-it-yourself approaches to biophilic design.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, PopUp Forest, Brooklyn Bridge Park tidal marsh, Bryant Park subway greenery, and street planters, analyzing how each achieves biophilic patterns and benefits urban areas.
This document is a project report by Peerun Bibi Ameerah for a class called Foundation Program in Natural and Built Environment at Taylor's University in April 2013. The report proposes a design for a future city called "Sky-City" for the Malaysian population. It includes sections on the shape and zoning of the city, interior design, transportation, amenities, activities, and places of worship. The focus point of the city is a large nature park in the shape of a star located in the city center. The report provides details on how the city would be planned and organized to meet the needs of its residents.
Mary-Ellen Dennerley has received the Hassell Robin Edmond Award for 2015. With the award money, she plans to travel to Cuba to study urban resilience and self-sufficiency. Specifically, she will examine urban farming in Havana and Santiago de Cuba, and analyze how principles of self-sufficiency can be applied in capitalist cities. Dennerley believes this research will benefit the field of landscape architecture by providing evidence that supports green infrastructure and self-sufficiency in urban areas.
africa re:load 5 Zegeye - Higher academic education. A bridge for both.icebauhaus
The document discusses Africa's unprecedented urbanization, with half of its population expected to live in cities by 2030. It focuses on Ethiopia, where urbanization will be inevitable and the urban population is projected to reach 30% by 2020, though 80% currently lack adequate housing. The Ethiopian Institute of Architecture, Building Construction and City Development conducts research and teaching on sustainable and low-cost building solutions to address these challenges through partnerships with cities and regions.
Similar to Unplanned Urban Sprawl - Ar. Bryll Edison Par (20)
References:
Asq.org (n.d.). What are stakeholders? Quality Resources
Lecciones, A. (2021). Green Cities. Hex Talks
Narayanaswami, P., Gronseth, G., Dubinsky, R., Penfold-Murray, R., Cox, J., Bever, C., Martins, Y., Rheaume, C., Shouse, D., & Getchius, T. (2015). The impact of social media on dissemination and implementation of clinical practice guidelines: A longitudinal observational study. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 17(8), 1-12. https://doi.org/10.2196/jmir.4414
Philippine Statistics Authority (2021). Causes of deaths in the Philippines (preliminary): January to December 2020. Press Releases
Online TDM Encyclopedia (2017). Walking and cycling encouragement: Strategies that encourage people to use non-motorized transportation. Victoria Transport Policy Institute
Online TDM Encyclopedia (2019). Automobile Dependency. Victoria Transport Policy Institute
United Nations Foundation (n.d.). Sustainable Development Goals
World Health Organization (n.d.). Air Pollution. Health Topics
Yazid, M. & Ladim, M. (2015). Urban design and active transport. International Journal of Engineering and and Advanced Technology, 4(3), 132-135.
Statistics - Simple Linear and Multiple Linear RegressionBryll Edison Par
Introduction to simple and multiple linear regression.
https://issuu.com/arbrylledisonparmodules/docs/archi203_par_report_multiple_and_simple_linear_reg
This document discusses mixed methods research and data collection methods. It defines mixed methods research as combining qualitative and quantitative research approaches. Qualitative research aims to understand people and contexts through methods like interviews, while quantitative research tests hypotheses and looks at cause and effect through collected statistics. The document also outlines various primary data collection methods like surveys, case studies, questionnaires, and interviews. It describes data coding, cleaning, and analysis as important processes for organizing and summarizing collected information.
This document provides an overview of ethnography as a qualitative research methodology. It defines ethnography as the systematic study of people and cultures from the point of view of the subject. Ethnography involves direct observation and interaction with participants in their natural environment through methods such as interviews and surveys. It requires skills such as interpretative agility, impartiality, and cultural sensitivity. The document outlines the history, key features, advantages, and disadvantages of ethnographic research and provides guidance on its applications and effective conduct.
The nipa hut as a green building by bryll edison parBryll Edison Par
The document provides an overview of the history and characteristics of the nipa hut, which was traditionally used as shelter by indigenous Filipinos before colonization. It describes the key parts of the nipa hut, including the stilts, living space, walls, windows, and roof. The nipa hut had a lightweight and open design that allowed maximum airflow for cooling, and used natural local materials like bamboo, wood, and nipa thatch. While some permanent structures were introduced during Spanish colonial rule, the nipa hut design continued to influence Filipino architecture and remains an important part of cultural heritage today.
The document discusses principles of tropical architecture and design through two case studies - the Belarocca Island Resort in the Philippines and a house in Maui, Hawaii. It outlines how these projects utilize passive design elements like orientation, ventilation, shading and natural materials to promote thermal comfort without mechanical cooling. Key strategies include maximizing air flow, removing hot air via convection currents, and using vegetation for shade and fresh air.
Revolutionizing the Digital Landscape: Web Development Companies in Indiaamrsoftec1
Discover unparalleled creativity and technical prowess with India's leading web development companies. From custom solutions to e-commerce platforms, harness the expertise of skilled developers at competitive prices. Transform your digital presence, enhance the user experience, and propel your business to new heights with innovative solutions tailored to your needs, all from the heart of India's tech industry.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
Visual Design for Enterprise Applications
Range of Visual Styles.
Mobile Interfaces:
Challenges and Opportunities of Mobile Design
Approach to Mobile Design
Patterns
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
1. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
THE AWARENESS OF ALL PEOPLE IS NEEDED
TO REBUILD NATURE WHILE WE PROGRESS AND MOVE FORWARD
TO THE MODERNIZATION OF OUR URBAN ECOSYSTEM
ALL LIFE FORM MATTER,
EVERYONE NEEDS SPACE, A WELL PLANNED SPACE THAT
GIVES THEM A SENSE OF SECURITY AND COMFORT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
2. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
URBAN SPRAWL?
WHAT IS
Urban sprawl refers to the expansion of poorly planned, low-density, auto-dependent development,
which spreads out over large amounts of land, putting long distances between homes, stores, and work and
creating a high segregation between residential and commercial uses with harmful impacts on the people
living in these areas and the ecosystems and wildlife that have been displaced.
SOURCE: Everything Connects. (2014). Urban Sprawl. [online] Available at: https://www.everythingconnects.org/urban-sprawl.html.
3. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
URBAN SPRAWL
SOURCE: manila mega city. (n.d.). Analysis. [online] Available at:
https://mattnblairsmegacityprojectmanila.weebly.com/analysis.html [Accessed 4 Jan. 2022].
URBAN S
SOURCE: Top – Sebastian Herrmann on UNSplash
Bottom - Iris Gonzales (The Philippine Star)
4. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
THE UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL IS LINKED TO:
SOURCE: HABITAT III: THE PHILIPPINES’ ANNUAL REPORT | OCTOBER 2016
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION DEPLETION OF NATURAL
RESOURCES (AIR, WATER, & SOIL)
DESTRUCTION OF ECOSYSTEM AND
EXTINCTION OF WILDLIFE
5. SOURCE: ACCORD. (n.d.). Environmental Degradation, Livelihood and Conflicts. [online] Available at:
https://www.accord.org.za/ajcr-issues/environmental-degradation-livelihood-and-conflicts/.
UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
Process or a situation of depreciation in quantity and/or quality of the resources of the environment
such as air, water resources, mineral resources, land, flora and fauna, as a result of harsh climatic factors,
pollution and/or unsustainable exploitation by man.
MANILA BAY 2019 PAYATAS 2017 AERIAL VIEW METRO MANILA AIR POLLUTION
IMAGES SOURCE: FROM LEFT – The STAR/KJ Rosales, Akira Kodaka, Nikkei Staff Photographer, & nrcp.dost.gov.ph
6. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
THE UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL MAY ALSO LEAD TO OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – LUIVELASCO, BERNHARD LANG, ROMINA CABRERA, & NOEL CELIS
UNPLANNED = PROBLEM
CAUSE
EFFECT
QUIRINO HILL, BAGUIO CITY 2020 MANILA SLUMS 2017 MANILA BAY INFORMAL
SETTLERS 2019
EDSA TRAFFIC CONGESTION
7. OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION
UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
SOURCE: psa.gov.ph
NCR POPULATION FROM 2000 TO 2020
• 2000 - 9,932,560
• 2010 - 11,855,975
• 2015 - 12,877,253
• 2020 - 13,484,462
IMAGE SOURCE: Philstar.com
The population of NCR increased by 0.97 percent
annually from 2015 to 2020. By comparison, the
rate at which the population of the region grew from
2010 to 2015 was higher at 1.58 percent.
People wearing face shields and masks amid the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic visit a
popular shopping market hours before Christmas eve in Manila on December 24, 2020.
8. OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION
UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
SOURCE: WHO 2021, cited by FRCParo, 2021
• Increased risk for communicable diseases (e.g., respiratory infections, skin diseases and illnesses
thru fecal-oral route)
• Lack of privacy leading to depression, stress and anxiety
RESPIRATORY INFECTION
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT - LHPRIME.COM, DR. GARY MORRIS, SUSANA SECRETARIAT FLICKR, & REMATE.PH
SKIN SISEASES ILLNESSES THRU FECAL-ORAL
ROUTE
DEPRESSION, STRESS, AND ANXIETY
9. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR
SOURCE: UNICEF.ORG | UNICEF EAST ASIA & PACIFIC
A boy collecting water in an urban poor community
around Phnom Penh, Cambodia
A community health volunteer visiting urban poor families Mothers waiting in a crowded health center to get
their children vaccinated
CONDITION
10. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: THE NEWYORK TIMES
CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR
People living in urban slums where floor space
is limited, tend to have high infectious disease
transmission rates and poor morbidity and
mortality indicators resulting in poor outcomes
(Blessing, 2016)
San Roque, shown on April 4, is home to roughly 35,000
people, probably more.
CONDITION
11. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: THE NEWYORK TIMES
CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR
Under pandemic situations, social distancing
and self -isolation are impossible and residents
are often forced to leave their abode to earn their
daily living (Seidlein, et.al, 2021)
Physical distancing is essentially impossible for residents of
densely packed shanties.
CONDITION
12. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
EFFECTS OF UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL PART 4:
URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT
SOURCE: Paro, F, 2021
the observed higher temperature that cities or urban areas
experience compared to the surrounding rural areas Causes
heatstroke, heat exhaustion, heat syncope, and heat cramps
13. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
RECOMMENDATION
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – SKYSCANNER.PH, BONIFACIO GLOBAL CITY FACEBOOK, & ILOVEQC.COM
SALCEDO PARK MAKATI
URBAN GREEN SPACES AND OPEN SPACES NEEDS TO BE AN INTEGRAL PART OF URBAN
DEVELOPMENT AND SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN ALL URBAN PLANS IN ORDER TO REVITALIZE THE
ENVIRONMENT, REPLENISH THE HABITAT OF WILDLIFE SPECIES, AND HELP SEQUESTER CARBON
DIOXIDE, THE CAUSE OF GLOBAL WARMING IN AN UNPLANNED SPRAWLING URBAN AREA
TERRA 28TH PARK LA MESA ECOPARK
14. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
Metro Manila URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGES OF CURRENT OPEN SPACES AND GREEN SPACES IN PHILIPPINES’ URBAN CENTER
15. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – IRONWULF.NET, PH.POLOMAP.COM, RAVE.PASIGCITY.GOV.PH,
Metro Manila URBAN GREEN SPACES (RAVE – PASIG CITY)
16. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – VIGATTINTOURISM.COM, JARED CALIMA, & PRIMER.COM.PH
Metro Manila URBAN GREEN SPACES (LA MESA ECOPARK – QUEZON CITY)
17. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – TRIPADVISOR.COM, YELLOW-PAGES PHILIPPINES, &BENNITTDESIGN.COM
Metro Manila URBAN GREEN SPACES (GREENBELT - MAKATI)
18. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – DARIUS AT FLICKR, ERISGOESTO.COM, & KENNETH M DEL ROSARIO
Metro Manila URBAN GREEN SPACES (AYALA TRIANGLE - MAKATI)
19. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – DARIUS AT FLICKR, ERISGOESTO.COM, & KENNETH M DEL ROSARIO
LET US FIX OUR MINDSETS IN ORDER TO REPLENISH NATURE.
THE FUTURE DEPENDS ON EVERY ACTION THAT WE PERFORM IN THE CURRENT TIME.
WE HAVE TO CREATE A BETTER DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM
IN AN UNCONTROLLABLE SPRAWLING URBAN CENTERS. WE ARE NOW FACING CLIMATE
CHANGE BECAUSE OF OUR OWN NEGLIGENCE.
OUR YOUNGER GENERATION NEEDS TO BE EDUCATED WITH ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
BECAUSE FEW YEARS FROM NOW, THEY WILL GROW AS VISIONARY LEADERS AND OUTSTANDING
IMPLEMENTORS OF PLANS THAT AIMS TO PROVIDE POSITIVE CHANGES TO OUR NATION.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
20. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES
IMAGE SOURCE: FROM LEFT – DARIUS AT FLICKR, ERISGOESTO.COM, & KENNETH M DEL ROSARIO
• ACCORD. (n.d.). Environmental Degradation, Livelihood and Conflicts. [online] Available at: https://www.accord.org.za/ajcr-issues/environmental-degradation-
livelihood-and-conflicts/.
• Everything Connects. (2014). Urban Sprawl. [online] Available at: https://www.everythingconnects.org/urban-sprawl.html.
• Habitat III: The Philippine National Report: UN-habitat. UN. Available at: https://unhabitat.org/habitat-iii-the-philippine-national-report
• Highlights of the National Capital Region (NCR) population ... Available at: https://psa.gov.ph/content/highlights-national-capital-region-ncr-population-2020-
census-population-and-housing-2020
• manila mega city. (n.d.). Analysis. [online] Available at: https://mattnblairsmegacityprojectmanila.weebly.com/analysis.html
• Paro, F.R. (2021). I NEED SPACE: Why Urban Planning and Health matters.
• UNICEF East Asia & Pacific. (2018). Reaching the urban poor in East Asia and the Pacific. [online] Available at: https://blogs.unicef.org/east-asia-
pacific/reaching-urban-poor/
REFERENCES
21. UNPLANNED URBAN SPRAWL
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - URBAN DESIGN STUDIO LAB - AR. BRYLL EDISON PAR
DIGITAL ARTIFACT
THE AWARENESS OF ALL PEOPLE IS NEEDED
TO REBUILD NATURE WHILE WE PROGRESS AND MOVE FORWARD
TO THE MODERNIZATION OF OUR URBAN ECOSYSTEM
ALL LIFE FORM MATTER,
EVERYONE NEEDS SPACE, A WELL PLANNED SPACE THAT
GIVES THEM A SENSE OF SECURITY AND COMFORT
URBAN SPRAWL - OVERCROWDING AND CONGESTION - CROWDING IN THE URBAN POOR - URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT - URBAN GREEN SPACES