p2 presenatation2r hoekstra1402587
DESCRIPTION
second presentation in the line of five. Graduation project: Urban Regeneration in a Market Oriented Decision EnvironmentTRANSCRIPT
Urban Regeneration in a Market Oriented Decision EnvironmentRuud Hoekstra | P2 | Complex Cities Graduation Studio
January 24th, Room XDepartment of Urbanism | Delft University of Technology| Netherlands
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Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Content | Presentation
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Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Introduction | Project Context
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The Dutch Planning Process at Urban Regeneration of Deprived Neighbourhoods Re-evaluated
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The Speaker Says:
source: blablablablablabla
Urban Regeneration in a Market Oriented Decision Environment
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The Hague 4
Rotterdam 8Dordrecht 1Utrecht 4
Amsterdam 5Zaanstad 1Alkmaar 1
Leeuwarden 1 Groningen 2
Enschede 1Deventer 1
Amersfoort 1Arnhem 4Nijmegen 1
Eindhoven 3Maastricht 1Heerlen 1
source: Google images, available on Google.comdata: onderwerpen/aandachtswijken, available on: Rijksoverheid.nl
Introduction | Problem Neighbourhoods Netherlands
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Rotterdam 8Oude WestenOude NoordenCrooswijkBergpolderOverschieOud ZuidVreewijkZuidelijke Tuinsteden
Den Haag 5StationsbuurtSchilderswijkZuidwestTransvaal
Dordrecht 1Wielwijk / Crabbehof
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t 11bbehoffCrab
Introduction | Deprived Neighbourhoods South-Holland
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Introduction | Deprived Neighbourhoods RotterdamRotterdam 8Oude WestenOude NoordenCrooswijkBergpolderOverschieOud ZuidVreewijkZuidelijke Tuinsteden
FeijenoordAfrikaanderwijkBloemhofHillesluisKatendrecht
ChaloisCarnisse / ZuidpleinOud-CharloisTarwewijk
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Introduction | History Rotterdam-South
++
1880 - 1940 explosive growth
Nieuwe waterweg
FeijenoordCharlois
source: Stadsregio.infodata: Zuid Werkt! Nationaal programma Kwaliteitssprong Zuid (19 september’11) available on: Rijksoverheid.nl
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Introduction | History Rotterdam-South
++
1950 - 1960 reconstruction after WWII
BotlekEuropoort
1e maasvlakte
PendrechtZuidwijk
LombardijenIJsselmonde
source: Stadsregio.infodata: Zuid Werkt! Nationaal programma Kwaliteitssprong Zuid (19 september’11) available on: Rijksoverheid.nl
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Introduction | History Rotterdam-South1960 - 1975 high unemployment and pauperization
source: Stadsregio.infodata: Zuid Werkt! Nationaal programma Kwaliteitssprong Zuid (19 september’11) available on: Rijksoverheid.nl
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Introduction | History Rotterdam-South
€ -+
1975 - 1990 urban renewal for low incomes
source: Stadsregio.infodata: Zuid Werkt! Nationaal programma Kwaliteitssprong Zuid (19 september’11) available on: Rijksoverheid.nl
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Introduction | History Rotterdam-South
source: Stadsregio.infodata: Zuid Werkt! Nationaal programma Kwaliteitssprong Zuid (19 september’11) available on: Rijksoverheid.nl
1990 - 2010 the success of ‘Kop van Zuid’
Erasmus bridge
Kop van Zuid
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Introduction | Erasmusbrug
source: Reahon, (2011) available at: http://reahon.deviantart.com/art/Erasmusbrug-Rotterdam-208575873.
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Introduction | Kop van Zuid
source: Cak-cak (2011). available at: www.fl ickr.com.
Charlois64. 0209 neighbourhoods3 problematic neighbourhoods
Feijenoord71. 5328 neighbourhoods4 problematic neighbourhoods
Introduction | Rotterdam South
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Introduction | Rotterdam South
Oud Chalois
Carnisse / Zuidplein
Hillesluis
Bloemhof
AfrikaanderwijkKatendrecht
Tarwewijk
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Rotterdam Totaal
FeijenoordAfrikaanderwijkBloemhofHillesluisKatendrecht
CharloisCarnisse / ZuidpleinOud CharloisTarwewijk
48 % 33 % 7.3 53 %
86 % 10 % 5.1 64 %74 % 21 % 4.8 64 %82 % 26 % 4.3 63 %58 % 29 % 7.6 57 %
58 % 48 % 5.6 65 %56 % 36 % 6.4 60 %76 % 29 % 3.9 68 %
immigr
ants
owne
r occ
upied
safet
y ind
exlow
inco
me
€7.1
Introduction | Facts
data: de stad in cijfers: available at: Rotterdam.nl/data
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
1958 1966 1976 1992 2004
1960 1974 1988 2001
Nota W
esten
des
Land
s
2e N
ota R
uimtel
ijke
Ordenin
g
4e N
ota R
uimtel
ijke
Ordenin
g Extr
a
4e N
ota
Rui
mte
Versted
elijki
ngsn
ota
1e N
ota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
g3e
Nota
Ruim
telijk
e Orde
ning
4e N
ota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
g5e
Nota
Ruim
telijk
e Orde
ning
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
1958 1966 1976 1992 2004
1960 1988 2001
Nota W
esten
des
Land
s
2e N
ota R
uimtel
ijke
denin
g
4e N
ota R
uimtel
ijke
Ordenin
g Extr
a
4e N
ota
Rui
mte
Versted
elijki
ngsn
ota
1e N
ota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
g3e
Nota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
g4e
Nota
Ruim
telijk
e Orde
ning
5e N
ota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
gministry of spatial planning (gov.)
- Spatial memorandum (Nota)- Wro (law of spatial organization
Randstad 2040 national
South wing (Randstad)Provincial
Rotterdam 2020Municipal
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
1958 1966 1976 1992
1960 1988 2001
Nota W
esten
des
Land
s
2e N
ota R
uimtel
ijke
denin
g
4e N
ota R
uimtel
ijke
Ordenin
g Extr
a
Versted
elijki
ngsn
ota
1e N
ota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
g3e
Nota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
g4e
Nota
Ruim
telijk
e Orde
ning
5e N
ota
Ruimtel
ijke O
rdenin
gministry of spatial planning (gov.)
- Spatial memorandum (Nota)- Wro (law of spatial organization
central organizationvs.
decentralized organization
Randstad 2040 national
South wing (Randstad)Provincial
Rotterdam 2020Municipal
2004
4e N
ota
Rui
mte
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
public
government
National rigid processtop-down planninghorizontal approach actors
Provincial
municipal
private civil
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pal
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
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public
private
area based approaches (projects) easely manage-able. The public sector follows with goals and visions (competitive, economic oriented) development plans.
civil
governance
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
public
private civil
cooperation
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
source: Uitvoeringsagenda Regio Rotterdam 2020: available at: RR2020.nl
Competitive orientedEconomic oriented
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Introduction | Spatial Planning
The role of the urban planner
“Spatial planning is not a hobby of a limited number of
professionals. It has to be a service, promoting citizen participation and realizing consumer sovereignty. For
urban planners this means: generating alternative plans,
and mobilizing long-term stakeholders to express their preferences and to make choices.” Priemus and Hall (2004: 348)
source: Priemus, H., Hall, P. (2004). Multifunctional Urban Planning of Mega-City- Regions. Journal of Built Environment, Vol. 30 (4).
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Introduction | Urban Regeneration
“a broad and integrated vision and action that leads to solving urban problems and which seeks for a lasting improvement in the economic, physical, social and environmental conditions of the planning area.” Roberts and Sykes (2000: 17)
source: Roberts, P., Sykes, H. (2000). Urban Regeneration: a handbook. London: Sage.
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Introduction | Urban Regeneration
Social orientedEconomic orientedPhysical oriented
source: Roberts, P., Sykes, H. (2000). Urban Regeneration: a handbook. London: Sage.
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Introduction | Urban Regeneration
VS.
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Introduction | Urban Regeneration
VS. Urban regenerationNew built environment
7-12 % 3-6 %
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Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Content | Problem Statement
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- current process bottleneck (inclusion of needs, economic)
- consensus building
gove
rnan
ce pr
oces
sde
velop
ment
proc
ess
plann
ing p
roce
ss
- spatial confi guration which is not inclusive
initiative
design/fi nancing
implementation
management of presurving
spatial policies (Wro)
visions
development plans(land use plan; bestemmingsplan)
policies (GSB)
visions
development plans(bestemmingsplan)
spatial confi guration
urban
regene
ration
newly b
uilt
environ
ment
Problem Statement | ?
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Objectives | Aims & Goals
Aim:
The integration of people and needs into the planning process for a physical environment and spatial composition which is
Goal:
The re-evaluation of the urban regeneration process by integration of people and needs into the potential role of of the area into the region.
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Main Research Question |
How to facilitate a consensus with distributional benefi ts1 within the Dutch planning process in urban regeneration of low income neighbourhoods in Rotterdam-South for a spatial confi guration2 which stimulates? space quality3?
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Research Questions | Fine Tuning
literature review (theoretical framework, review paper)
literature review (theoretical framework)mapping spatial fragments
literature review
literature review (theoretical framework)review practical documents
conclusions- suggestions- potentials- bottlenecks
mapping spatial issues
conclusionscomparison about the results:suggestionspotentialsbotlenecks
potentials of embedding partici-patory conceptspotentials in creating place qual-ity trough consensus
investigate the relation within the urban development plans
relate conclusion with urban regeneration policies
conditions that infl uence the spatial confi guration= input for RQ4
Urban Regeneration Strategy
Spatial Effects
Spatial Planning Processother potentialities
Spatial Planning Processcurrent situation
conclusions
Which actor participation strategies stimulate decision power within the spatial planning process of urban regeneration plans?
How to stimulate a spatial confi guration which is all inclusive in the Dutch urban regeneration to integrate the production of place quality in the spatial planning process?
How do the changing conditions in urban development in the Netherlands infl uence the urbanization / urban regeneration process?
How do we reach consensus within the Dutch urban regeneration planning process and how can we stimulate distributional benefi ts?
review criteria participation conceptsin matrix
potentials of using actor participation concepts for the production of place quality:
StrenghtsWeaknessOpportunitiesTreats
case study current used participatory concepts in urban regeneration plans Rotterdam
StrenghtsWeaknessOpportunitiesTreats
co-option (public-private)
input for planning instruments................
StrenghtsWeaknessOpportunitiesTreats
problem oriented
+ 2
sollution oriented
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Main Research Question | Sub-questions
How to facilitate a consensus with distributional benefi ts1 within the Dutch planning process in urban regeneration of low income neighbourhoods in Rotterdam-South for a spatial confi guration2 which stimulates? space quality3?
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Consensus Consensus
1 42 53 6
Empowerment EmpowermentSpatial confi guration
Spatial confi guration
problem orientedsub-questions
sollution oriented sub-questions
Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Content | Problem Oriented Sub-Research Questions
Sub-Research Questions | Consensus
1Which stakeholders are involved in the decision making process, with what interest and in what way can we see their interest expressed in the development plans?
Hillesluis
82%
Afrikaander-wijk
86%
Bloemhof
74%
Katendrecht
28%
Tarwewijk
76%Oud-
Charlois
56%
Carnisse Zuidplein
58%
Sub-research Question 1 | immigrants
Feijenoord
22%Charlois
41%
Sub-research Question 1 | owner occupation
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Sub-research Question 1 | Represented Groups
source data: http://www.kei-centrum.nl, visited jan. 21st 2012
stakeholdersimmigrantstenantsyoung people 20-54jr 53 %low income 62 %
housing coorperations:HavenstederVestiaWoonbronWoonstad Rotterdam
Chairman sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
havenbedrijf RotterdamNatuurmonumenten
Stakeholders area
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stakeholdersimmigrantstenantsyoung people 20-54jr 53 %low income 62 %
housing coorperations:HavenstederVestiaWoonbronWoonstad Rotterdam
Chairman sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
havenbedrijf RotterdamNatuurmonumenten
steering commiteeChairmanAlderman Social affairs, employment and GSB
CEO’s housing coorperations:HavenstederVestiaWoonbronWoonstad Rotterdam
Chairman sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
core teamPolicy makers:OBRdS+V
housing coorperations:VestiaWoonstad Rotterdam
Program
Pact op Zuid 2006-2016Stakeholders areaSub-research Question 1 | Represented Groups
source data: http://www.kei-centrum.nl, visited jan. 21st 2012
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represented groupsimmigrantstenantsyoung people 20-54jr 53 %low income 62 %
housing coorperations:HavenstederVestiaWoonbronWoonstad Rotterdam
Chairman sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
havenbedrijf RotterdamNatuurmonumenten
steering commiteeChairmanAlderman Social affairs, employment and GSB
CEO’s housing coorperations:HavenstederVestiaWoonbronWoonstad Rotterdam
Chairman sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
sub-municipalities Charlois Feijenoord Ijsselmonde
core teamPolicy makers:OBRdS+V
housing coorperations:VestiaWoonstad Rotterdam
Program
Pact op Zuid 2006-2016Stakeholders areaSub-research Question 1 | Represented Groups
source data: http://www.kei-centrum.nl, visited jan. 21st 2012
source data: Jaarprogamma kaart 2009 available on: http://www.pactopzuid.info, visited jan. 21st 2012
approach to private propertyby housing coorperations
small projectsphysical environment
Sub-research Question 1 | Plans Proposed
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Sub-research Questions | What Theory Contributes
source: Frieling, D.H. (2002). Design in Strategy, in: Jong, T.M. de, Voordt, D.J.M. van der (Edt.) (2002) Ways to study and Research: Urban, Architectural and Technical Design. Delft: DUP Science.
livability private
perspective 1
perspective 2
monitor map
money
counter
Arbiterperm
it co
unte
r
perspective 3
perspective 4
landscape public
environment private
economy public
transport agriculture urban design
decision support systems
deci
sion
sup
port
syst
ems
decision support systems
Professional consultants
Dealing room Developers
Gov
ernm
ent
FinanceCiti
zens
gr
oups
Political strategistsPolitical strategists
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Sub-research Questions | What Theory Contributes
source: Gaventa, J. (2004). Towards participatory governance: Assesing the transformative possibilities, in: Bailey, N. (2010) Understanding Community Empowerment in Urban Regeneration and Planning in England: Putiing Policy and Practice in Context. Planning Practice and Research, 25:3, 317-332.
Closed spaces: Here ‘decisions are made by a set of actors behind closed doors, without any pretence of broadening the boundaries of inclusion’. (Gaventa, 2004: 35).
Invited Spaces: ‘Efforts to widen participation involves the creation of new or “invited” spaces, i.e. those people (as users, as citizens, as benefi ciaries) are invited to participate by various kinds of authorities, be they government, supranational agencies or non-governmental organisations’ (Cornwall, 2002: 24).
Claimed / created spaces: ‘spaces which are claimed by less powerful actors from or against the power-hold-ers, or created more autonomously by them, (Gaventa, 2004: 35). These might arise out of mobilization around issue based concerns or where organizations are formed to represent local interests’.
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Sub Research Question | Variables That Determine the Consensus
the actors in the dealing room (decision making process) seem to determine the consensus
the type of governance space plays an important role for the level of infl uence of the actors
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Sub-Research Questions | Empowerment
2Does community engagement or the tools being used help to build a consensus to representate underrepresented groups?
Sub-Research Questions | Spatial Effects
3How do the changing conditions in urban development in the Netherlands infl uence the urbanization and urban regeneration process?
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Strategy | Gaps and Botlenecks
Consensus Empowerment Spatial confi guration
Plan A ? Plan B
Consensus
1 2 3
Empowerment Spatial confi guration
problem orientedsub-questions
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Project | Orientation
VS.governance spatial confi guration
Urban Regeneration in a Market Oriented Decision Environment
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Project | Orientation
=the combination of actors
production of a certain plan or
outcome
The Dutch Planning Process at Urban Regeneration of Deprived Neighbourhoods Re-Evaluated
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Consensus Consensus
1 42 53 6
Empowerment EmpowermentSpatial confi guration
Spatial confi guration
problem orientedsub-questions
gaps and botlenecks
in urban regeneration
sollution oriented sub-questions
Project | Organization
Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Content | Sollution Oriented Sub-Research Questions
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123Spatial Effects
1 2 3 SQ 4 SQ 5 SQ 6
Spatial Planning Processother potentialities
Spatial Planning Processcurrent situation
Problem oriented research questions
gaps and botlenecks
StrenghtsWeaknessOpportunitiesTreats
Sub-Research Questions | 1,2 & 3 Problem Oriented
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Sub-Research Questions | Spatial Effects
4How to stimulate a spatial confi guration which is all inclusive in the Dutch urban regeneration to integrate the production of place quality in the spatial planning process?
literature review (theoretical framework)mapping spatial fragments
conclusions- suggestions- potentials- bottlenecks
investigate the relation within the urban development plans
SWOT
SQ1,2,3
conclusions
relate conclusion with urban regenera-tion policies
conditions that infl uence the spatial confi guration= input for SQ-6
56/67
Sub-Research Questions | Empowerment
5Which actor participation strategies stimulate decision power within the spatial planning process of urban regeneration plans?
literature review (theoretical framework)
review criteria participation concepts in matrix
potentials of using actor participation concepts for the production of place quality = input for planning instruments
case study current used participatory concepts in urban regeneration plans Rotterdam
Strenghts Weakness Opportunities Treats
co-option (public-private)............
SQ 4
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Sub-Research Questions | Consensus
6How do we reach consensus within the Dutch urban regeneration planning process and how can we stimulate distributional benefi ts?
literature review (theoretical framework)review of practical documents
comparison about the results:suggestionspotentialsbotlenecks
conclusion
potentials of embedding participatory conceptspotentials in creating place quality trough consensus
Strenghts Weakness Opportunities Treats
SQ 4
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Spatial Effects
SQ-4SQ-1 SQ-2 SQ-3 SQ-5
Spatial Planning Processother potentialities
Sub-Research Questions | Methodological Strategy
SQ-6
Spatial Planning Processcurrent situation
ScenarioActor combination vs. plan or outcome
other potentials of socio-spatial integration to reach an better consensus among stakeholders
Problem oriented research questions
Planning instruments
Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Content | Scenario
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Scenario | Concept
Composition of actors
Spat
ial p
lan
=source: Robert-Bunsens200th-BirthdayGlobal. retrieved jan 22th 12’,available on: Google.com/doodle
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Scenario | Methods
survey case studyactor relational approach
South LimburgHillside delight
case studynormative approach
Vienna?
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SQ-1 SQ-2 SQ-3
Scenario | Position
How to stimulate a spatial con-fi guration which is all inclusive in the Dutch urban regeneration to integrate the production of place quality in the spatial planning process?
Which actor participation strategies stimulate decision power within the spatial planning process of urban regeneration plans?
Spatial Effects
SQ-4 SQ-5
literature review (theoretical framework)mapping spatial fragments
conclusions- suggestions- potentials- bottlenecks
investigate the relation within the urban development plans
relate conclusion with urban regeneration policies
potentials of using actor participation concepts for the production of place quality
conditions that infl uence the spatial confi guration= input for SQ-6
= input for planning instruments
conclusions
Spatial Planning Processother potentialities
literature review (theoretical framework)
review criteria participation concepts in matrix
case study current used participatory concepts in urban regeneration plans Rotterdam
Strenghts Weakness Opportunities Treats
co-option (public-private)............
How do we reach consensus within the Dutch urban regener-ation planning process and how can we stimulate distributional benefi ts?
SQ-6
Spatial Planning Processcurrent situation
literature review (theoretical framework)review practical documents
conclusions
comparison about the results:suggestionspotentialsbotlenecks
potentials of embedding participatory conceptspotentials in creating place quality trough consensus
StrenghtsWeaknessOpportunitiesTreats
Problem oriented research questions
gaps and botlenecks
survey case studyactor relational approach
case studynormative approach
?
Planning instruments
Research questions Scenario
Sollution Oriented
S- RQ’s
ProblemOriented
S- RQ’s
End Products
Problem StatementAims
Main Research Question PlanningInstruments
Context
Physical locationurban regenerationplanning process
Scenario
Content | End Products
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End Products | Planning Instruments
“A set of planning instruments aimed to improve the integration of people and needs into the planning process of Urban Regeneration plans for a better stakeholder consensus at the local level”
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Managment Principles | Area Developmentprocess management project
management
management tools/instruments
shapingplansobjectives
regulatingrules
activatingactors network approach
stimulatingsubsidiesmarketing
resource management
Netherlands uses this brance to direct area development on the basis of land allocation / land confersions.
The aimed planning instruments / tools are therefore positioned in this branche.
source: Heurkens, E. (Forthcoming). Management Principles for Area Development.
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urban
regene
rationProblem Statement | Position Planning Instruments
participationconsensus
needs and interest stakeholders
gove
rnan
ce pr
oces
sde
velop
ment
proc
ess
plann
ing p
roce
ss
initiative
design/fi nancing
implementation
management of presurving
spatial policies (Wro)
visions
development plans(land use plan; bestemmingsplan)
policies (GSB)
visions
development plans(bestemmingsplan)
spatial confi gurationnew
ly built
environ
ment
Problem Statement | ?
The speaker says:
thank you! this presentation is available at; http://www.slideshare.net/RuudHoekstra