smart growth - lup
TRANSCRIPT
Smart GrowthCourse title: Land-use Regulation & Enforcement
Presented by: Syed M. Abdullah
Growth Management Growth management is a (US) government
initiated program intended to influence the rate, amount, type, location, and/or quality of future development and redevelopment.
Growth Management Tools: Regulations Land Acquisition Taxes Public Spending
Urban Growth Management Technique There are several planning techniques
and principles that can be used to guide future growth, which includes: Growth Management Smart Growth New Urbanism Regional Planning Sustainable Development
Smart Growth Growth that recognizes connections between
development and quality of life. It leverages new growth to improve the
community. Time, attention and resources are invested
into restoring the community and vitality of city centers.
New growth is more town-centered, more pedestrian and transit-oriented, and includes a greater amount of mixed-use development.
Smart Growth Idea propounded by Urban Planners from
1990s to onwards, following ingredients: Compact City Growth Economy of scale and Scope Minimum Transportation Cost
Three Pillars: Human Resource Natural Capital Created Capital (Social + Economic)
Characteristics of Smart Growth Higher Density Mixed Land Use Optimum utilization of resources Walkable Communities Compact Design Range of Housing Options Compact Design Lower Transportation Costs
Smart Growth Principles Create range of housing opportunities & choices Create walkable neighborhoods Encourage community & stakeholder collaboration Foster distinctive, attractive communities with a strong sense
of place Make development decisions predictable, fair & cost effective Mix land uses Preserve open space, farmland, natural beauty & critical
environmental areas Provide a variety of transportation choices Strengthen & direct development towards existing communities Take advantage of compact building design
Smart Growth Promotes An integrated approach, strategies,
multi- dimensional, tailored to place-specific features and outcomes
Innovation strategy – knowledge and smart specialization dimensions
Environmental and energy dimensions Social and territorial inclusion
dimensions
Cont. Spatial Context: mono-spatial node within
a network Spatial concentration of activity and
people Social cohesion and territorial cohesion
are same Institutions: multi-level, multi-sectoral Mobility: occupational mobility and social
interaction
Why do we need it? Unnecessary land consumption Auto dependence Fragmented open space, wide gaps
between development Lack of public spaces and community
centers Fragmented and dispersed communities
Thank YouQ&A