Vision 2020: a City Beautiful Movement
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THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION for ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW of CHESHIRE WEST and CHESTER Draft Recommendations For
SHEET 1, MAP 1 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW OF CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER Draft recommendations for ward boundaries in the borough of Cheshire West and Chester August 2017 Sheet 1 of 1 ANTROBUS CP This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2017. WHITLEY CP SUTTON WEAVER CP Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information NETHERPOOL applied as part of this review. DUTTON MARBURY ASTON CP GREAT WILLASTON WESTMINSTER CP FRODSHAM BUDWORTH CP & THORNTON COMBERBACH NESTON CP CP INCE LITTLE CP LEIGH CP MARSTON LEDSHAM GREAT OVERPOOL NESTON & SUTTON CP & MANOR & GRANGE HELSBY ANDERTON PARKGATE WITH WINCHAM MARBURY CP WOLVERHAM HELSBY ACTON CP ELTON CP S BRIDGE CP T WHITBY KINGSLEY LOSTOCK R CP BARNTON & A GROVES LEDSHAM CP GRALAM CP S W LITTLE CP U CP B T E STANNEY CP T O R R N Y CROWTON WHITBY NORTHWICH CP G NORTHWICH HEATH WINNINGTON THORNTON-LE-MOORS D WITTON U ALVANLEY WEAVERHAM STOAK CP A N NORTHWICH NETHER N H CP CP F CAPENHURST CP D A WEAVER & CP PEOVER CP H M CP - CUDDINGTON A O D PUDDINGTON P N S C RUDHEATH - CP F T O H R E NORLEY RUDHEATH LACH CROUGHTON D - H NORTHWICH B CP CP DENNIS CP SAUGHALL & L CP ELTON & C I MANLEY -
Thriving Communities Coalition Proposal for Comprehensive Planning
Thriving Communities Coalition Proposal for Comprehensive Planning I. Principles & Comprehensive Planning Mandate ......................................... 2 II. Needs Assessment .................................................................................. 3 A. Community-Level Assessment of Current Local Needs, Access to Opportunity, and Displacement Risk 3 B. Borough-Level 8 C. Citywide Assessment of Projected Future Needs 8 III. Goal-Setting Based on Need .................................................................... 9 1. Growth & Investment Goals By Place ........................................................................... 9 2. Addressing the Needs of Disadvantaged Populations ................................................ 11 IV. Creation of Comprehensive Plan ........................................................... 11 A. Land Use & Infrastructure Framework 12 B. Strategic Policy Statement 12 C. Budgeting 13 1. Ten-Year Capital Plan ................................................................................................. 13 2. Four-Year Expense Plan .............................................................................................. 13 V. Implement, Track, Report & Enforce ..................................................... 13 A. Implementation 13 1. Community Land Use & Infrastructure Planning ........................................................ 13 2. Policy ........................................................................................................................... 15 3. -
Early 'Urban America'
CCAPA AICP Exam Presentation Planning History, Theory, and Other Stuff Donald J. Poland, PhD, AICP Senior VP & Managing Director, Urban Planning Goman+York Property Advisors, LLC www.gomanyork.com East Hartford, CT 06108 860-655-6897 [email protected] A Few Words of Advice • Repetitive study over key items is best. • Test yourself. • Know when to stop. • Learn how to think like the test writers (and APA). • Know the code of ethics. • Scout out the test location before hand. What is Planning? A Painless Intro to Planning Theory • Rational Method = comprehensive planning – Myerson and Banfield • Incremental (muddling through) = win little battles that hopefully add up to something – Charles Lindblom • Transactive = social development/constituency building • Advocacy = applying social justice – Sherry Arnstein’s Ladder of Public Participation – Paul Davidoff – advocacy planning American Planning before 1800 • European Traditions – New England, New Amsterdam, & the village tradition – Tidewater and the ‘Town Acts’ – The Carolinas/Georgia and the Renaissance Style – L’Enfant, Washington D.C., & Baroque Style (1791) • Planning was Architectural • Planning was plotting street layouts • There wasn’t much of it… The 1800’s and Planning Issues • The ‘frontier’ is more distant & less appealing • Massive immigration • Industrialization & Urbanization • Problems of the Industrial City – Poverty, pollution, overcrowding, disease, unrest • Planning comes to the rescue – NYC as epicenter – Central Park 1853 – 1857 (Olmsted & Vaux) – Tenement Laws Planning Prior to WWI • Public Awareness of the Problems – Jacob Riis • ‘How the Other Half Lives’ (1890) • Exposed the deplorable conditions of tenement house life in New York City – Upton Sinclair • ‘The Jungle’ (1905) – William Booth • The Salvation Army (1891) • Solutions – Zoning and the Public Health Movement – New Towns, Garden Cities, and Streetcar Suburbs – The City Beautiful and City Planning Public Health Movement • Cities as unhealthy places – ‘The Great Stink’, Cholera, Tuberculosis, Alcoholism…. -
Environmental Planning in Urban Areas Through GIS Spatial and Temporal Planning Meshram Sagarkumar [1], Ramteke P
International Journal of Computer Science Trends and Technology (IJCST) – Volume 3 Issue 4, Jul-Aug 2015 RESEARCH ARTICLE OPEN ACCESS Environmental Planning In Urban Areas through GIS Spatial and Temporal Planning Meshram Sagarkumar [1], Ramteke P. Deepa [2], Shingne Nilesh [3] M.Tech, [1], [2] & [3] Department of Computer Science and Information Technology Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University Aurangabad – India ABSTRACT The use of GIS in environmental planning is increasingly being sought to address problems of spatial and temporal modeling. It has been proved for such task more useful highly and appreciated. Apart from that GIS aids in providing information regarding the nature of contamination and environmental suitability of a land and its level. It can also be used to ascertain the probability of an area for treatment and waste disposal. Factors such as physical, biological, topographical and chemical properties of the area should be examined and taken into attention. Well-known issues like that of wetlands can be easily addressed with the help of GIS and remote sensing technologies. GIS has been used to monitor changed geographical features for change of environment. Technologists exploit the monitoring properties of GIS to trace changes of pattern or manners of a land over a specified time. It helps professionals make cognizant decisions about the improvement condition of an area and work out a plan. The first generation had to rely on the thinking and opinion of sociologists, working towards urban planning designers and economists to achieve their objectives .With the advent of GIS, the scenario changed with professionals reaping the utmost benefits of urban design and planning. -
1 Can Public Procurement Aid The
Can public procurement aid the implementation of smart specialization strategies? Jon Mikel Zabala-Iturriagagoitiaa*, Edurne Magrob, Elvira Uyarrac, Kieron Flanaganc a.- Deusto Business School, University of Deusto, Donostia-San Sebastian (Spain) b.- Orkestra-Basque Institute of Competitiveness, University of Deusto, Donostia-San Sebastian (Spain) c.- Manchester Institute of Innovation Research, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester, Manchester (United Kingdom) * Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract In recent decades sub-national regions have become ever more important as spaces for policy making. The current focus on research and innovation for smart specialisation strategies is the latest manifestation of this trend. By putting PPI processes at the core of regional and local development initiatives to support innovation, governments can go beyond priority setting to become active stakeholders engaged in entrepreneurial discovery processes. In this paper we offer a new conceptualization of how such smart specialisation strategies, as an example of a sub- national innovation policy, can help articulate demand for innovation. The paper presents an evolutionary framework that relates regional specialisation processes with the scale and scope of the demand associated to that specialisation. We identify four different roles for governments to be played, depending on the availability of local capabilities and the scale of the chosen priorities: government as a lead user, government as an innovation catalyst, -
Notes on the Parish of Burton in Wirral
N OT E S ON T HE PA R I SH OF BU R T O N I N WI R R A L Y S F . C . BEAZ L E , F A . I L L U ST R A T E D WI T H S E V EN P LAT ES AN D N U M E RO US COATS OF A RM S DRAWN BY GRAHAM JOHNSTON HE RA L D PA I N T E R T O T HE LYON C OU RT (é L I V E R POO L HE N R Y Y O U N G £5 SO N S 1 908 L I ST O F PL A T E S V BURTON V ILLAGE F rontzicpieee d BURTON WOOD To face page 7 “ ’ ST . N C ICHOLAS HURCH , BURTON “ E C B U S PULCHRAL ROSS SLA , B RTON V ’ I W E B SHOP ILSON S BIRTHPLAC , BURTON J W ’ BISHOP ILSON S SCHOOL , BURTON BISHOP WILSON ’ S BOOK-PLATE Tbc C oats qf Arm: are reproduced from D rawings by GRAHAM JOHNSTON . N OT E S ON T HE PA RI SH OF B U RT ON I N WI RRA L ROM fie ld name s o ld a no tic e s in c o unt , m ps, y F hi sto rie s a nd o c c u nc o f a c o f , the rre e p t hes a and v n little oo in a u in ff n he ther , e e r ts p st res di ere t a s o f un o ne to c o nc u o n p rt the H dred , is led the l si that the v illages o f Wirral were anc iently small and o o r le ss o a c o un o r n m re is l ted mm ities , little gree c ultivated o ases in a setting o f r usse t mo o rland a nd u a ac in ac o o o f p rple he ther, b ked pl es by w ds o r o ac c o n to na u o f firs ther trees , rdi g the t re the so il . -
193 Hoole Lane Hoole, Chester 193 Hoole Lane Hoole, Chester, £285,000
193 Hoole Lane Hoole, Chester 193 Hoole Lane Hoole, Chester, £285,000 Oozing with kerb appeal, this traditional terraced home has been tastefully improved and extended into the loft to provide the perfect family home with bags of space and storage! The rarity with this terraced home is most certainly its garden! It’s a fantastic size coming complete with a large shed, summer house, lawn and patio seating area, all with a completely private aspect overlooking the allotments! The property inside is exceptionally well appointed and offers that all-important ready to walk in feel, quite simply, you wouldn’t have to lift a finger with this home. If that’s not enough for any family, with three double bedrooms, there’s no fight over who takes the box room! Situated close to the centre of Hoole, which is extremely well known for its array of shops, bars, restaurants and general day to day amenities, along with desirable schooling and access to road networks, should place this property at the top of your wish list. Internally we start with the hallway which has stairs rising to the first floor and a door opening into the lounge. The lounge enjoys a gorgeous walk in bay window, along with a cosy open fire. To the rear you will find the kitchen/diner, which has ample space for both, along with a small sofa, the ideal space for family living. To the first floor, the landing not only provides access to the bedrooms, bathroom and second floor, there is also a built-in study area which screams practicality! Storage is something we just can’t get enough of, and the luxury with the bedrooms here is they each come complete with a walk-in wardrobe! The bathroom has been fitted with a stylish four-piece suite to include a roll top bath and separate shower, complemented perfect with dark grey half height panelled walls. -
Transit Planning Practice in the Age of Transit-Oriented Development by Ian Robinson Carlton a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
Transit Planning Practice in the Age of Transit-Oriented Development By Ian Robinson Carlton A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in City & Regional Planning in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Daniel Chatman, Chair Professor Robert Cervero Professor Dwight Jaffee Fall 2013 © Copyright by Ian Robinson Carlton 2013 All Rights Reserved Abstract Transit Planning Practice in the Age of Transit-Oriented Development by Ian Robinson Carlton Doctor of Philosophy in City & Regional Planning University of California, Berkeley Professor Daniel Chatman, Chair Globally, urban development near transit stations has long been understood to be critical to transit’s success primarily because it can contribute to ridership and improve the efficiency of transit investments. In the United States in particular, fixed-guideway transit’s land use-shaping capability has been an important justification and goal for transit investment. In fact, today’s U.S. federal funding policies increasingly focus on achieving transit-oriented real estate development near new transit infrastructure. However, the widespread implementation of transit and land use coordination practices has been considered an uphill battle. The academic literature suggests the most effective practice may be for U.S. transit planners to locate transit stations where pre-existing conditions are advantageous for real estate development or transit investments can generate the political will to dramatically alter local conditions to make them amenable to real estate development. However, prior to this study, no research had investigated the influence of real estate development considerations on U.S. -
Land-Use Planning Methodology and Middle-Ground Planning Theories
Article Land-Use Planning Methodology and Middle-Ground Planning Theories Alexandros Ph. Lagopoulos 1,2 1 Department of Urban and Regional Planning and Development, School of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, 54124 Thessaloniki, Greece; [email protected]; Tel.: (+30)-2310-995-484 2 Academy of Athens, Panepistimiou 28, 10679 Athens, Greece Received: 27 August 2018; Accepted: 17 September 2018; Published: 19 September 2018 Abstract: This paper argues that a monolithic land-use planning “grand narrative” is not sufficiently flexible, but that the fragmentation into innumerable “small narratives” goes against any sense of the existence of an established domain of knowledge. Its aim is to explore the epistemological possibility for “middle ground” theories. The methodology adopted for this purpose is to take as a standard reference the methodological components of comprehensive/procedural planning and to measure against them the methodologies proposed by a corpus of other major land-use planning approaches. The outcome of this comparison is that for more than half a century, planning theories in the field of urban and regional planning have been revolving incessantly around the methodological components of the comprehensive model, which seem, at least at the present stage of our knowledge, to be the universal nucleus of the land-use planning enterprise. This paper indicates on this basis the prerequisites for the construction of middle-ground land-use planning theories and how we can pass from the formal contextual variants to real life contexts through the original articulation of planning theory with input from the findings of the actual planning systems. -
Why Smart Growth: a Primer
WHY SMART GROWTH: A PRIMER International City/County Management Association with Geoff Anderson ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We would like to acknowledge the efforts of Geoffrey Anderson of the U.S. Environ mental Protection Agency (EPA). Without his assistance this primer would not exist. In addition, Mike Siegel, Gary Lawrence, Don Chen, Reid Ewing, Paul Alsenas, reviewers at the National Association of Counties and the International City/County Management Association (ICMA), and many others provided invaluable suggestions and expertise. A final thank you to Kendra Briechle for helping to pull it all together. About the Smart Growth Network The Smart Growth Network is a coalition of private sector, public sector, and non- governmental partner organizations seeking to create smart growth in neighborhoods, communities, and regions across the United States. Network Partners include the U.S. EPA's Urban and Economic Development Division, ICMA, Center for Neighborhood Technology, Congress for the New Urbanism, Joint Center for Sustainable Communi ties, Natural Resources Defense Council, The Northeast-Midwest Institute, State of Maryland, Surface Transportation Policy Project, Sustainable Communities Network, and Urban Land Institute. About the International City/County Management Association ICMA is the professional and educational association for appointed administrators and assistant administrators serving cities, towns, villages, boroughs, townships, coun ties, and regional councils. ICMA serves as the organizational home of the Smart Growth Network and runs the Network’s membership program. ICMA helps local governments create sustainable communities through smart growth activities and related programs. For more information on the Smart Growth Network, contact ICMA or visit the Smart Growth Website at http://www.smartgrowth.org. -
Chapter 2: the Goals & Objectives Comprehensive Plan 2025
CChhaapptteerr 22:: TThhee GGooaallss && OObbjjeeccttiivveess CCoommpprreehheennssiivvee PPllaann 22002255 Goals & Objectives A Community Vision The City of Greenville has taken an important step in guiding its future with the decision to undertake this comprehensive planning process. The purpose of the Goals & Objectives chapter of the Comprehensive Plan is to state clear goals for the City and to identify clear directions that should be taken to achieve such goals. It is the goals and objectives established herein that will determine the focus of the Comprehensive Plan recommendations contained within subsequent chapters. In essence, Greenville’s Comprehensive Plan should reflect: …public decision-making, which emphasizes explicit goal-choice and rational goals-means determination, so that decisions can be based on the goals people are seeking and on the most effective programs to achieve them. People and Plans: Essays on Urban Problems and Solutions, Herbert J. Gans, Preface, pg. vii Identifying and establishing a community vision are important parts of the process of identifying goals and objectives. The following vision statement was devised during the comprehensive planning process. This vision statement has been used as a guide in establishing the goals and objectives within this chapter and in determining Plan recommendations. The City of Greenville should be a community that is safe, friendly, and family-oriented where residents enjoy affordable homes, quiet, safe neighborhoods, and a positive community spirit; the City should attract and promote thriving businesses which provide goods and services for our community and the surrounding area. Illustration 2-1 A Clear Vision Is Important for the Future of Greenville Comprehensive Plan 2025 2-1 Chapter 2 Goals & Objectives Chapter 2 2-2 Comprehensive Plan 2025 Goals & Objectives Issue Identification At the February 4th, 2003 Steering Committee meeting, Committee members were asked to identify major issues that they thought Greenville was currently facing or would face in the future. -
2010 CNU Charter Awards Book
TENTH ANNIVERSARY CONGRESS FOR THE NEW URBANISM CHARTER 0 1 0 CNUAWARD S 2 It is with great pleasure that we present the results of the first CNU JACKY GRIMSHAW Charter Awards Program…The , Vice-President of Policy, Center for Neighborhood Technology, Chicago, Illinois; diversity of architectural design ELIZABETH MOULE , Principal, Moule Polyzoides approaches demonstrates that it Architects & Urbanists, Pasadena, California; is possible to seamlessly link new PAUL MURRAIN , Urban Designer and INTBAU Visiting development to its surroundings Professor at the University of Greenwich, London, in many ways. England; JOE DISTEFANO , Principal, Calthorpe Ray Gindroz, Jury Chair 2001 Associates, Berkeley, California: MAGGIE CONNOR , Principal, Urban Design Associates, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; VINCE GRAHAM , JURY CHAIR , Founder, I’On Group, Charleston, South Carolina; DANA BEACH , Executive Director, Coastal Conservation League, Charleston, South Carolina 2010 MARKS THE TENTH YEAR OF THE CHARTER AWARDS. I had the honor of chairing a jury which included CNU Founders and current board members, veterans of past juries, and young designers new to the task. Members ably represented This year’s Charter Awards provide Given the growing alertness to reassuring evidence that these prin - TENTH ANNIVERSARY the community of competence which is the Congress for the New Urbanism. Bringing global climate change, our incipient ciples are widely understood and holistic knowledge and a passion for excellence, we met through a winter tempest in post-peak-oil era, and the turbulent economic times, we expanded our serving as the foundation for excel - CONGRESS FOR THE NEW URBANISM Charleston to review just under 100 projects. Submittals were down from recent years, lent work…The scope of the projects judging criteria, seeking…glimpses that received awards demonstrates but what we lacked in quantity was more than made up for in quality and sophistica - of a more sensible future, looking to that the New Urbanism goes well tion.