The Car-Free Livability Programme 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Car-Free Livability Programme 2019 The Car-free Livability Programme 2019 Telephone: +47 21 80 21 80 Oslo kommune Visiting address: Vahls gate 1, Oslo Internet: oslo.kommune.no/bilfrittbyliv The Car-free Livability Programme Postal address: PO Box 364 Sentrum, NO-0102 Oslo. Email: [email protected] All photos and illustrations in this document are owned by the City of Oslo unless otherwise stated. The Car-free Livability Programme 2019 What is Car-Free City Life, why are we doing this and what are we doing for you as a citizen of Oslo? Fridtjof Nansens plass.Foto: Bo Mathisen redigert 96853 PBB Hanslingsplan 2019 omslag.indd 1 27.03.2019 14:51 redigert 96853 PBB Hanslingsplan 2019 omslag.indd 2 27.03.2019 14:51 Preface We are handing urban spaces back to the people For far too long, cities have centre. Therefore, many of the reclaimed been built for cars, including parking spaces have been made available Oslo. The Car-free Livability for goods deliveries, tradesmen working in Programme is all about giving the city and the disabled. Athe streets back to people. When we ask the inhabitants of Oslo what changes A long-term plan has been developed for the they would like to see in order to use the development of Oslo’s city centre streets city centre more, the answer is clear: they and urban spaces. This area zoning plan would like more green areas, more benches focuses on pedestrians, cyclists, children, and free seating, more culture and more adolescents and seniors, instead of private human activity in the streets. The inhabitants cars in Oslo city centre. of Oslo would also like better roads that accommodate cyclists, better public transport City life doesn’t just happen on its own. It is and fewer cars in the city centre. created through good cooperation between Hanna E. Marcussen private, voluntary and public actors. The Vice Mayor for Urban We hope that the Livability Programme The City of Oslo shall be a collaborator, Development gives those who live and travel in Oslo a promoter and supporter for those who wish more pleasant and safer city centre; a place to bring life to the city centre. Together we which facilitates a variety of experiences will show the possibilities and scope of and offers that are adapted to the needs of action that opens up in a city centre where different types of people. private cars have less space. Over the last couple of years we have tested This year, Oslo has been voted Europe’s various solutions and initiatives whilst Green Capital and the eyes of the world working with more long-term plans for are directed towards us. We are looking Oslo city centre. We have removed about forward to showing off our city and all the 750 municipal street parking spaces to give great work that has been done and that is pedestrians and cyclists better conditions being done, with all the exciting efforts and in the streets, with more seating and more creative initiatives found in our city. green areas in the city centre. At the same time, we take into account those who Together, we are creating the future city Lan Marie Nguyen Berg The Vice Mayor for Environment depend on using cars to access the city centre! and Transport Overview of what the Livability Programme is: .. 4 The Car-free Livability » Map of prioritised areas ................... 6 Programme » Map of physical measures ................ 8 A modern capital the way people want it ........ 10 » ‘Public Space Public Life’ survey Innhold in the centre of Oslo, 2014 ............... 16 » Programme of Action for increased city life. ............................ 17 » Area zoning plan for the city centre . 18 From parking to city life. ................................ 22 Changes that don’t Exploratory urban development .................... 24 go unnoticed, New pedestrian streets and Physical measures pedestrian-friendly urban spaces .................. 26 Planning the future city ................................ 28 Take a seat!, Drinking water, toilets and a place to rest The basic needs of the city your feet ...................................................... 32 Brighter, safer, more enjoyable streets. ......... 34 Facilitating life and play all year round ........... 36 Together we create The City of Oslo as a collaborator ................... 42 Not far from idea to reality ............................. 44 the future city, Continuous learning ..................................... 45 Medvirkning og prosess Art and culture in the city centre. ................... 48 We provide room The City Life Festival, City Life Saturdays for city life in Oslo and other events in the Livability Programme . 50 Events, art and culture Oslo, European Green Capital of 2019 ........... 52 Topical pages Poster Age-friendly city ....................................38 Plan of Action for the Car-free Livability Programme The Fjord City and Harbour Promenade. ..56 2019...... ......................................................54 This is the Car-free Livability Programme! rom parking to city life! The city’s streets and urban spaces are important meeting places and democratic spaces. There is Fmore room for city life, cyclists and pedestrians, seating areas and greenery in the future city. There will also be more room for goods deliveries, public transport and others who are completely dependent on motor vehicles! Read more on page 22 xploratory urban development! Sound art, Emurals, parklets and outdoor offices. In Car-Free City Life, we view our streets in new ways and look for innovative ways to put them to use. Read more on page 24 ew pedestrian streets and pedestrian- ontinuous learning! Car-free friendly urban spaces! The pedestrian Livability Programme is an ongoing Nnetwork is expanding, and we are Clearning project. To ensure that the City working throughout the whole city centre on of Oslo learns as much as possible from what large and small measures that make our city is happening, we continuously evaluate the spaces better for adults and children alike. processes and effects of what we do. Read more on page 26 Read more on page 45 lanning the future capital! Oslo is rinking water, toilets and changing, and with a whole new area a place to rest your feet! Pzoning plan for city centre streets and DThe ‘Public Space Public Life’ urban spaces in place, planners can begin work survey of 2014 found that Oslo offers on the human-friendly streets of the future. many cafés, but few places to sit for free. We’re doing something about it! Read more on page 28 Read more on page 32 4 – Oslo kommune slo is the European Green righter, safer, more enjoyable streets! Car- Capital of 2019! Our city is Free City Life has provided an extra boost Oone of Europe’s most ambitious Bregarding work on The Lighting Plan, and a and energetic cities regarding the number of measures are being carried out to improve environment and climate, and is the lighting conditions around Rådhusgata, Christiania European Green Capital of 2019! Torv and at Egertorget, amongst other places. Read more on page 52 Read more on page 34 acilitating life and play all he City of Oslo as collaborator and year round! Oslo is already support-partner! City life is created Fa wonderful summer city, and Tby and for the city’s inhabitants, and we are now working specifically to the City of Oslo shall be an assertive and facilitate activities during the winter opportunity-oriented collaborator. time. Read more on page 42 Read more on page 36 rt and culture in the city centre! The city’s common spaces are Aimportant exhibition windows and arenas for art and culture. We are work- ing so that as many people as possible can experience high-quality art in public spaces! Read more on page 48 ity Life Festival, “city life ot far from idea to routes” and other car-free reality! Work regarding Cevents! There is more room for Ninformation must be of city life, events and meeting places in a high quality in a city of rapid the city centre of the future. 2019 will development, and the journey bring a lot of fun! from idea to reality must be short! Read more on page 50 Read more on page 44 Oslo kommune – 5 KAPITTEL Prioritised areas in the Car-free Livability Programme Regarding the Livability Programme, the City of Oslo has worked with the entire city centre within Ring 1. In order to focus efforts and ensure visible impact in selected streets and urban areas, three prioritised areas have been specifically targeted for 2018 and 2019. “Pipervika XL” “Cultural District” “The Recreation Trail” The area around Oslo City Hall, The City of Oslo has acquired the The area from Youngstorget known as Pipervika, already has Myntgata district, which is now being northwards towards Grünerløkka a lot of pedestrian traffic and a developed into an attractive area both has received a significant boost in bustling city life, but this is mainly in a short and long term perspective. recent years and is experiencing concentrated around Spikersuppa Today, as a place of activity and tremendous popularity and growth. and Olav V’s gate. When car an urban oasis for children, young Its extension, from Youngstorget traffic at Fridtjof Nansens plass people and the elderly; In the future, to Kvadraturen and Grev Wedels is heavily reduced, the area will as an upper secondary school. Øvre plass, down Torggata and further become an urban space with Slottsgate is being developed into a along Kirkegata and Dronningens possibilities for attractions, pedestrian street towards the south, gate, is perhaps the most important activities and organising events. and the area between Myntgata, new axis of city life. Kontraskjæret and Karl Johans gate will become a focus point for city life in Oslo. 6 – Oslo kommune THE ACTIVE CITY LIFE ZONE GNELA Torggata Karl ohans gate AE BGGE Prioritised areas in the Plan of Action 2019, Car-free Livability Programme Pipervika XL: PPETANGEN The area around Oslo City Hall The cultural hub Myntgata: The area of Egertorget to Myntgata 2, with Øvre Slottsgate as the main axis The Recreation Trail: From Grünerløkka to the fjord, with Torggata/ Illustration: The three prioritised geographical areas for the Car-free Livability Kirkegata as the main axis Programme» for 2018 and 2019 are marked.
Recommended publications
  • Retail Flagship, Boutique, Fine Dining Bars & Restaurant
    RETAIL FLAGSHIP, BOUTIQUE, FINE DINING BARS & RESTAURANT CONTENTS Introduction 1 The concept 3 Norway’s capital city 7 An exclusive destination 14 Floor plans 17 Contact 35 1 INSPIRED BY THE PAST, REDESIGNED FOR THE FUTURE In the heart of one of Europe’s fastest growing cities lies a building magnificent in scale, design and historical significance. This is Oslo’s Telegrafen, a grand landmark restaurants and is steps away from some of building that has been an architectural icon Oslo’s most prestigious downtown shopping in the city’s streetscape for almost a century. areas, including Karl Johans gate, Nedre Looking to the future, the building is now Slottsgate and Øvre Slottsgate. undergoing a dramatic renaissance. Inspired by its past life as the centre of Norway’s With its monumental scale, luxurious telecommunications and radio industries, interiors and clever blend of heritage and Telegrafen is being transformed into a vibrant modernity, this is truly a signature business office, entertainment and retail destination address for today’s established companies for the modern age. and tomorrow’s entrepreneurs. The property is located in the heart of downtown Oslo, in Kvadraturen, the city’s oldest and most historic neighbourhood. Boasting a unique character, the area is popular amongst high-end retailers and 2 Computer-generated image of the exterior. 3 01 THE CONCEPT In the heart of one of Europe’s fastest growing cities lies a building magnificent in scale, design and historical significance. 4 A PLACE TO SHARE, ENJOY AND CONNECT The elegant lifestyle environment seamlessly integrates with the public grand hall and its inspiring retail, restaurant and bar offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • A Detailed Study on Car-Free City and Conversion of Existing Cities and Suburbs to The
    GRD Journals | Global Research and Development Journal for Engineering | Recent Advances in Civil Engineering for Global Sustainability | March 2016 e-ISSN: 2455-5703 A Detailed Study on Car-Free City and Conversion of Existing Cities and Suburbs to the Car-Free Model 1Priyank P. Patel 2Zarana Hitesh Gandhi 3Bhasker Vijaykumar Bhatt 1PG Student (M. E. - Town & Country Planning) 2Ad-hoc Assistant Professor 3Assistance Professor and PG In-charge 1,2,3Department of Civil Engineering 1,2,3Sarvajanik Collage of Engineering & Technology, Surat, Gujarat, India Abstract Manufacture and use of cars are increasing day by day. This is creating environmental, social and aesthetic issues that we never imagined in last few decades. These problems force urban planners to think and design the cities which will work without cars. The transformation of existing towns and outskirts to car-free model is possible by providing better and faster public transport, better biking and by increasing density and reducing street width. Car-free development will help in reduction of traffic generation and parking problems, improvements to the urban environment and economy of government. This paper defines Car- free related terms. After describing the problems caused by the Cars, this document discusses alternative means to resolve those problems regarding replacement of cars by introducing the rapid economic, public transport. Design standards are also explored to make a city, Car-free. In a later section of paper, its major focus is on the methods of conversion of existing cities into the Car- free model. Four Indian cities viz. Pune, Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bangalore have already taken initiatives to promote the Car- free movements by various means.
    [Show full text]
  • Car-Less Cities
    Minnesota State University, Mankato Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato All Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects Capstone Projects 2018 Car-less Cities Maryam Moeinian Minnesota State University, Mankato Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/etds Part of the Transportation Commons, and the Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons Recommended Citation Moeinian, Maryam. (2018). Car-less Cities [Master’s thesis, Minnesota State University, Mankato]. Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/etds/841/ This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Car-less Cities By: Maryam Moeinian A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts In Urban Planning Concentration: Transportation Minnesota State University, Mankato Mankato, Minnesota December 2018 1 11/20/2018 Car-less Cities Maryam Moeinian This thesis has been examined and approved by the following members of the student’s committee. Dr. Miriam Porter ________________________________ Advisor ________________________________Dr. Beth Heidelberg Committee Member ________________________________ Committee Member 2 Abstract The rapid growth of world population along with the sprawl growth of towns and suburbanization, has affected the human life and its surrounding nature dramatically.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbusters 20
    CARCARBustR- Editorial Collective: Tanja Eskola, Randy Ghent, Ste- ven Logan, Stephan von Pohl Other WCN Sta#: Arie Farnam (Fundraiser), Markus Heller and Jason Kirkpat- rick (Conference Coordinators), Roeland Kuijper (Ecotopia Bike- tour Coordinator), Lucie Lébrová (O!ce Manager), Maria Yliheikkilä (EVS intern) Contributing Writers: Arie Farnam, Sara Stout, Lisa Logan, Gabrielle Hermann, Ivan Gregov, Rob Zverina Contents Contributing Artists: Francois Meloçhe, Stig, Siris, Andy Singer 14 Awakening the Alliance Disability rights and the carfree movement Please send subscriptions, letters, articles, artwork, photos, feedback 17 How To Level a Curb and your life’s savings to: Fixing inequalities on the street Car Busters, Krátká 26 100 00 Prague 10, Czech Rep. 18 Bogotá Inspires the South tel: +(420) 274-810-849 fax: +(420) 274-816-727 Model spreads in Latin America and beyond [email protected] www.carbusters.org 19 Successful Road Fighting Submission deadline for issue 21: History of a grassroots movement in Berlin August 15, 2004. Reprints welcome with a credit to Car 22 The End of Space as We Know It? Busters and a reference to Carbusters. The ideology of spacism org. Subscription/membership info and coupon: page 29 and 30. ISSN: 1213-7154 / MK ÈR: E 100018 4 Letters 10 Action! A Hegelian Poem; Horse-free Cities; World Naked Bike Ride; Korean Printed in the Czech Republic on 100% recycled Carbusting Comrades; Sister Cities... Protests; European Bike Day... paper by VAMB. Pre-press by QT Studio. Distributed by Doormouse (Canada); AK Press, 6 Car Cult Review 19 Skill Sharing Desert Moon, Tower/MTS, and Ubiquity (US); INK (UK); and many others.
    [Show full text]
  • Ensuring Sustainability of the City Transportation System: Problems and Solutions (ICSC)
    E3 S Web of Conferences6, 02004 (2016) DOI: 10.1051/ e3 sconf /20160602004 ICSC 2016 Ensuring sustainability of the city transportation system: problems and solutions (ICSC) Irina Makarova1, Rifat Khabibullin1, Ksenia Shubenkova1a, and Aleksey Boyko1 1“Service of Transport Systems” Department, Kazan federal university, 423810, Naberezhnye Chelny, Russia Abstract. Ways to increase sustainability of the city transportation system and, particularly, measures to promote safe public transport and non- motorized means of transport are considered in the article. Analysis of the existing positive experience shows that complex decisions for a sustainable development of the city transportation system are necessary. Technical and organizational ways to increase the transportation system’s sustainability and safety are studied. The results of solution of separate tasks, aimed at completing the goal, are presented: defining transport preferences of the citizens of Naberezhnye Chelny, perspective model of bus route network, a model of an adaptive smart-bicycle. It is shown that the proposed solutions for strategic and operational management will help to enhance efficiency and safety of transportation system. 1 Introduction During the debates about sustainable development the participants of the United Nations Conference on sustainable development (Conference "Rio+20" [1]) noted that transportation and mobility are central to sustainable development as means to improve social equity, health, resilience of cities, urban-rural linkages and productivity of rural areas. They recognized the need to promote an integrated approach to policymaking at the national, regional and local levels for transport services and systems to promote sustainable development. Sustainable transport systems development is one of the Global Goals for Sustainable Development [2] and is the priority area of work of the Pan-European Program on Transport, Environment and Health (the PEP).
    [Show full text]
  • Design and Implementation of Access Control Schemes for Tourist Coaches
    DESIGN & IMPLEMENTATION OF ACCESS CONTROL SCHEMES FOR TOURIST COACHES Deliverable of the measure 6.2 of Success Project Editors: : Dominique BREUIL (EIGSI) David BLACKLEDGE (TTR) Version February 2010 FOREWORD Jean YATES, Emil CALOTA, Denis LEROY As senior political representatives of the SUCCESS cities we have been personally involved in the project from its beginnings as a Proposal submitted to the CIVITAS Programme in 2004. We have been honoured to take part in the second phase of CIVITAS and we have been pleased to see how well the plans have been implemented in our cities and how our citizens have benefited. The rich cooperation that has been the hallmark of SUCCESS, both between the cities and between local partners in each city, has resulted in greater understanding and mutual respect between different organisations and different cultures. This will have long-lasting effects that will benefit all who have been involved in the project. We have been pleased to cooperate with the European Commission and the wider CIVITAS family, and have contributed to the CIVITAS Political Advisory Committee. We trust that this document will provide useful lessons for others considering the adoption of measures similar to those that we implemented in the SUCCESS project. Denis Leroy , Communauté Urbaine de La Rochelle, Vice Président en charge des transports Jean Yates , Lancashire County Council, County Councillor Emil Calota , Primaria Municipiului Ploiesti, Mayor SUMMARY 1 SUCCESS PROJECT ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UC Davis Research Reports
    UC Davis Research Reports Title Carsharing and Carfree Housing: Predicted Travel, Emission, and Economic Benefits: A Case Study of the Sacramento, California Region Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8549598k Authors Rodier, Caroline Shaheen, Susan A. Publication Date 2003-08-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California CARSHARING AND CARFREE HOUSING: PREDICTED TRAVEL, EMISSION, AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS A Case Study of the Sacramento, California Region UCD-ITS-RR-03-13 Caroline Rodier, Ph.D. Post-Doctoral Researcher University of California; 2105 Bancroft Way, Third Floor Berkeley, CA 94720-3830 916-451-8088 (O); 916-451-8188 (F) [email protected] and Susan A. Shaheen, Ph.D. Policy and Behavioral Research, Program Leader, California Partners for Advanced Transit and Highways (PATH) & Special Assistant to Director’s Office, Caltrans University of California; 2105 Bancroft Way, Third Floor Berkeley, CA 94720-3830 510-642-5059 (O); 510-642-0910 (F) [email protected]; [email protected] Submitted to Transportation Research Board (TRB) August 2003 Word Count: 7500 Rodier and Shaheen 1 CARSHARING AND CARFREE HOUSING: PREDICTED TRAVEL, EMISSION, AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS A Case Study of the Sacramento, California Region Caroline Rodier, Ph.D. and Susan Shaheen, Ph.D. ABSTRACT In this paper, researchers present simulation findings from three innovative mobility scenarios (forecast to 2025) using an advanced regional travel demand model. This model was employed to approximate the effects of transit-based carsharing (short-term vehicle access linked to transit), real-time transit information services, and carfree housing (residential developments designed with limited parking provisions) in the Sacramento region.
    [Show full text]
  • DEVELOPMENT and EXTENSION of ACCESS CONTROL ZONES Deliverable 6 of the Success Project
    DEVELOPMENT AND EXTENSION OF ACCESS CONTROL ZONES Deliverable 6 of the Success Project Authors: Matthieu Aubineau (Urban Community of La Rochelle, CdA-LR) Rachel Crompton (Lancashire County Council, LCC) and Simona Monteanu (Primaria Municipiului Ploiesti, PMP) Editor: Anna Trentini (Ecole d’Ingénieurs de Génie des Systèmes Industriels, EIGSI) Version 12, October 2009 FOREWORD Jean YATES, Emil CALOTA, Denis LEROY As senior political representatives of the SUCCESS cities we have been personally involved in the project from its beginnings as a Proposal submitted to the CIVITAS Programme in 2004. We have been honoured to take part in the second phase of CIVITAS and we have been pleased to see how well the plans have been implemented in our cities and how our citizens have benefited. The rich cooperation that has been the hallmark of SUCCESS, both between the cities and between local partners in each city, has resulted in greater understanding and mutual respect between different organisations and different cultures. This will have long-lasting effects that will benefit all who have been involved in the project. We have been pleased to cooperate with the European Commission and the wider CIVITAS family, and have contributed to the CIVITAS Political Advisory Committee. We trust that this document will provide useful lessons for others considering the adoption of measures similar to those that we implemented in the SUCCESS project. Denis Leroy , Communauté Urbaine de La Rochelle, Vice Président en charge des transports Jean Yates , Lancashire County Council, County Councillor Emil Calota , Primaria Municipiului Ploiesti, Mayor SUMMARY 1 SUCCESS PROJECT ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The Project Consortium Cities .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oslo Pass – the Official City Card See More
    20 19 Oslo Pass – The Official City Card See more. Pay less Oslo Visitor Centre FROM: VALID ADULT 24 DATE MONTH YEAR TIME DATE _ / _/ : Exp: Dec 2021 • Free entry to 30 museums • Free public transport • Free entry to swimming pools • Discounts on sightseeing and special offers at restaurants, shops and leisure venues Pass type 24 hours 48 hours 72 hours Adult 445 NOK 655 NOK 820 NOK Child 235 NOK 325 NOK 410 NOK Senior 355 NOK 520 NOK 655 NOK CHILD: 6-17 YEARS, SENIOR: 67 YEARS + The 72h Oslo Pass incl. 24h free City Cruise (May-September). STUDENTS UP TO 30 YEARS OLD: 20% DISCOUNT Only offered at Oslo Visitor Centre and Ruter’s customer service office, and only by showing a valid student ID card with photo. Content How to use your Oslo Pass 04 The Mobile Oslo Pass 06 Contents of the Oslo Pass 08 Museums and attractions 14 Restaurants 46 Activities and special offers 56 Sightseeing 69 Conditions of use 77 Frequently asked questions 78 In 1984 the Oslo Pass was launched as one of the very first city cards in Europe. Thirty five years on, the Oslo Pass is still the best way to visit our city. The Oslo Pass includes free public transport and free entrance to museums and sights, in addition to discounts on activities and services. The Oslo Pass will save you time and money, and will allow you to discover the different parts of our beautiful city. You can purchase the Oslo Pass at the Oslo Visitor Centre inside Østbanehallen, by Oslo Central Station, where Oslo experts will help you plan your stay in our beautiful city.
    [Show full text]
  • Communicating Climate Change: a Qualitative Discourse Analysis of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize Lectures by Al Gore and Rajendra K
    Communicating Climate Change: A Qualitative Discourse Analysis of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize Lectures by Al Gore and Rajendra K. Pachauri By Marianne Beck Heien A Thesis Presented to the Department of Literature, Area Studies and Language, Faculty of Humanities, In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the English Language Master of Arts degree University of Oslo Spring Semester 2009 Acknowledgements A warm thank you to my supervisor Hilde Hasselgård for guidance, knowledge, and constructive criticism. A modal expression will never again be merely a modal expression! I would like to thank Kirsten Kleveland, a very good friend at the receiving end of my questions, for her encouragement, support, great sense of humour, and mathematics skills. I would also like to express my appreciation to my family and friends, for their support and encouragement; and to my flatmates, for distraction, entertainment, skiing, and coffee. Last, but not least, thanks to my fellow students in the computer room and common room, the days (and late nights) wouldn’t have been the same without you. II Communicating Climate Change: A Qualitative Discourse Analysis of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize Lectures by Al Gore and Rajendra K. Pachauri Table of contents 1: Introduction.......................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Aim and scope.................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Comments on the data.....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WEEKEND SUGGESTIONS Weeks 29, 30 & 31
    INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF NORWAY Oslo Chamber of Commerce WEEKEND SUGGESTIONS Weeks 29, 30 & 31 HI EVERYBODY! Even though most Norwegians are out of town enjoying their holidays, there is still a lot happening in the Oslo region. This Weekend Suggestions will cover the next three weeks. Here are our suggestions for you! Always online Oslo Visitor Centre will be cycling around with a free Wi-Fi-hotspot all summer. The bike will be based at Egertorget at the centre of Karl Johans gate and it will be staffed by two multilingual Oslo experts, who will provide great tips on how to make the most of your time in Oslo. While you are talking to them, you can log on to the Wi-Fi and download the VisitOSLO’s app! Free Oslo maps and brochures will also be available. You will find the Wi-Fi bicycle until August 31, Monday – Saturday from 08:00 – 20:00 and Sunday from 09:00 – 18:00. Photo: visitoslo.com MAJOR EVENTS/FESTIVALS Byfestival, Sukkerbiten, July 16 at 14:00 Dansekollektivet, an association of dancers and dance enthusiasts, holds a one-day dance festival at Sukkerbiten in Bjørvika, featuring several performances. The event is free and open to all. Click here for more information (in Norwegian). Address: Nylandsveien 28 How to get there: Buses 32/70/80/81/85 to Bjørvika Photo: dansekollektivet.com MARKETS & FAIRS Vestkanttorvet, Saturdays until December 17 from 08:00 - 16:00 Bric-a-brac/antiques market close to Vigeland Park, on the corner of Professor Dahls gate and Neuberggata. At Vestkantorvet you can shop for furniture, china, glass, kitchenware, paintings, silver, jewellery, clothes, glass and all kinds of collector’s items.
    [Show full text]
  • A Writer Who Wants to Persuade Or Influence His Audience Can Use a Variety of Methods to Create Rhetorical Appeals
    Appeals Through Syntax Skill Focus Levels of Thinking Remember Understand Apply Analyze Evaluate Create Close Reading Grammar Composition Reading Strategies Sentences Determining Audience Structure Determining Author’s Purpose antithetical Literary Elements balanced Detail loose/cumulative Diction periodic connotation Syntax Techniques denotation Antithesis Imagery Juxtaposition Literary Techniques Omission Argumentation asyndeton emotional appeals ellipsis ethical appeals Parallelism logical appeals Polysyndeton Literary Forms Repetition Nonfiction anadiplosis anaphora epanalepsis epistrophe Reversal antimetabole inverted order (inversion) Rhetorical Fragment Rhetorical Question Analysis of a Text Meaning and Effect related to parts of speech, phrases, clauses, sentences, and syntax Rhetorical Analysis Focused on Syntax Materials and Resources • Excerpts from speeches by George W. Bush, Maya Angelou, and Albert Gore, Jr. Lesson Introduction/Overview This lesson uses the same speech excerpts used in the “Understanding the Appeals” training. The focus in that lesson was the use of diction and imagery to create appeals in the speeches. This lesson continues that focus but concentrates on how syntax supports rhetorical appeals. Complete speeches are available at http://www.americanrhetoric.com/top100speechesall.html. Definitions and Examples: “Syntactical Terms” handout from “Syntax and Persuasion” lesson Copyright © 2010 Laying the Foundation®, Inc., Dallas, TX. All rights reserved. Visit: www.layingthefoundation.org Appeals through Syntax Middle School Lesson A writer who wants to persuade or influence his audience can use a variety of methods to create rhetorical appeals. One of the methods used to bolster pathos, ethos, and logos is the clever use of syntax, or sentence structure. The following activities will help you notice how syntax strengthens the appeals in an argument. Activity One: Read the excerpt carefully, paying attention to the structure of the sentences.
    [Show full text]