Companion to Urban Design
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Preventing the Displacement of Small Businesses Through Commercial Gentrification: Are Affordable Workspace Policies the Solution?
Planning Practice & Research ISSN: 0269-7459 (Print) 1360-0583 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/cppr20 Preventing the displacement of small businesses through commercial gentrification: are affordable workspace policies the solution? Jessica Ferm To cite this article: Jessica Ferm (2016) Preventing the displacement of small businesses through commercial gentrification: are affordable workspace policies the solution?, Planning Practice & Research, 31:4, 402-419 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2016.1198546 © 2016 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 30 Jun 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 37 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=cppr20 Download by: [University of London] Date: 06 July 2016, At: 01:38 PLANNING PRACTICE & RESEARCH, 2016 VOL. 31, NO. 4, 402–419 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2016.1198546 OPEN ACCESS Preventing the displacement of small businesses through commercial gentrification: are affordable workspace policies the solution? Jessica Ferm Bartlett School of Planning, University College London, London, UK ABSTRACT KEYWORDS The displacement of small businesses in cities with rising land values Gentrification; displacement; is of increasing concern to local communities and reflected in the affordable workspace; urban literature on commercial or industrial gentrification. This article policy; small businesses explores the perception of such gentrification as both a problem and an opportunity, and considers the motivations and implications of state intervention in London, where policies requiring affordable workspace to be delivered within mixed use developments have been introduced. -
Local Planning Guidance Note No 7
LOCAL PLANNING GUIDANCE NOTE NO 7 Landscape and Development his is one of a series of local planning guidance notes amplifying development plan proposals in a clear and concise format with the objective of improving Tdesign standards. In assessing planning applications both the design of buildings and their external environment and landscape are taken into account, and on many developments, the requirement to provide a landscape scheme to the Council's approval and to subsequently implement and maintain the scheme is a condition of planning permission. The note will form a material consideration in the determination of all relevant planning applications. It is intended that this general guidance will clarify landscape information requirements and help applicants to have a better understanding of landscape issues. As these guidelines cannot cover all situations, applicants and agents are encouraged to discuss proposals with the landscape officer prior to the formal submission of an application. Information sheets are also available on a range of landscape topics. For larger or more complex sites, applicants are advised to employ a professionally qualified landscape specialist from the outset. General considerations Careful and early consideration of design issues, and the provision of adequate landscape information, as described in this leaflet, can help to avoid costly delays at a later stage. In assessing the landscape implications of planning applications the site context, proposed layout, future uses and maintenance all need to be taken into This leaflet is account. 7available in There is a diverse landscape character and settlement pattern within the County alternative formats Borough, with rural landscapes of particularly high quality or special historic landscape interest designated as Special Landscape Areas in Wrexham's Unitary Development Plan. -
Edited by Richard T. Legates and Frederic Stout
THE CITY READER Second edition edited by Richard T. LeGates and Frederic Stout London and New York CONTENTS List of plates xn Acknowledgements xiii Introduction xv PROLOGUE KINGSLEY DAVIS 1965 "The Urbanization of the Human Population" 3 Scientific American 1 THE EVOLUTION OF CITIES Introduction 17 V. GORDON CHILDE 1950 "The Urban Revolution" 22 Town Planning Review H. D. F. KITTO 1951 "The Polis" 31 from The Greeks HENRI PIRENNE 1925 "City Origins" and "Cities and European Civilization" 37 from Medieval Cities FRIEDRICH ENGELS 1845 "The Great Towns" 46 from The Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844 W. E. B. DU BOIS 1899 "The Negro Problems of Philadelphia," "The Question of Earning a Living" and "Color Prejudice" 56 from The Philadelphia Negro HERBERT J. GANS 1967 "Levittown and America" 63 from The Levittowners SAM BASS WARNER, JR. 1972 "The Megalopolis: 1920-" 69 from The Urban Wilderness: A History of the American City ROBERT FISHMAN 1987 "Beyond Suburbia: The Rise of the Technoburb" 77 from Bourgeois Utopias: The Rise and Fall of Suburbia PLATE SECTION: THE EVOLUTION OF CITIES VIM CONTENTS URBAN CULTURE AND SOCIETY Introduction 89 LEWIS MUMFORD 1937 "What Is a City" 92 Architectural Record LOUIS WIRTH 1938 "Urbanism as a Way of Life" 97 American Journal of Sociology JANE JACOBS 1961 "The Uses of Sidewalks: Safety" 106 from The Death and Life of Great American Cities WILLIAM JULIUS WILSON 1996 "From Institutional to Jobless Ghettos" 112 from When Work Disappears: The World of the New Urban Poor CHARLES MURRAY 1984 "Choosing a Future" 122 from Losing Ground: American Social Policy 1950-1980 SHARON ZUKIN 1995 "Whose Culture ? Whose City ?" 131 from The Cultures of Cities FREDERIC STOUT 1999 "Visions of a New Reality: The City and the Emergence of Modern Visual Culture" 143 PLATE SECTION: VISIONS OF A NEW REALITY 3 URBAN SPACE Introduction .149 ERNEST W. -
Urban Planning and Urban Design
5 Urban Planning and Urban Design Coordinating Lead Author Jeffrey Raven (New York) Lead Authors Brian Stone (Atlanta), Gerald Mills (Dublin), Joel Towers (New York), Lutz Katzschner (Kassel), Mattia Federico Leone (Naples), Pascaline Gaborit (Brussels), Matei Georgescu (Tempe), Maryam Hariri (New York) Contributing Authors James Lee (Shanghai/Boston), Jeffrey LeJava (White Plains), Ayyoob Sharifi (Tsukuba/Paveh), Cristina Visconti (Naples), Andrew Rudd (Nairobi/New York) This chapter should be cited as Raven, J., Stone, B., Mills, G., Towers, J., Katzschner, L., Leone, M., Gaborit, P., Georgescu, M., and Hariri, M. (2018). Urban planning and design. In Rosenzweig, C., W. Solecki, P. Romero-Lankao, S. Mehrotra, S. Dhakal, and S. Ali Ibrahim (eds.), Climate Change and Cities: Second Assessment Report of the Urban Climate Change Research Network. Cambridge University Press. New York. 139–172 139 ARC3.2 Climate Change and Cities Embedding Climate Change in Urban Key Messages Planning and Urban Design Urban planning and urban design have a critical role to play Integrated climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies in the global response to climate change. Actions that simul- should form a core element in urban planning and urban design, taneously reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and build taking into account local conditions. This is because decisions resilience to climate risks should be prioritized at all urban on urban form have long-term (>50 years) consequences and scales – metropolitan region, city, district/neighborhood, block, thus strongly affect a city’s capacity to reduce GHG emissions and building. This needs to be done in ways that are responsive and to respond to climate hazards over time. -
Criterios De Intervención En El Patrimonio Arquitectónico Del Siglo XX Conferencia Internacional Cah20thc
MMiinniisstteerriioo CCrriitteerriiooss ddee IInntteerrvveenncciióónn eenn eell PPaattrriimmoonniioo ddee CCuullttuurraa AArrqquuiitteeccttóónniiccoo ddeell SSiigglloo XXXX CCoonnffeerreenncciiaa II nntteerrnnaacciioonnaall CCAAHH2200tthhCC.. DDooccuummeennttoo ddee MMaaddrriidd 22001111 I nnt te er rvveennttiioonn AApppprrooaacchheess iinn tthhee 2200tthh CCeennttuurryy AArrcchhiitteeccttuurraall HHeerriittaaggee II nntteerrnnaattiioonnaall CoConnffeerreennccee CCAAHH2200tthhCC.. MMaaddrriidd DoDoccuummeenntt 22001111 Criterios de Intervención en el Patrimonio Arquitectónico del Siglo XX Conferencia Internacional CAH20thC. Documento de Madrid 2011 Intervention Approaches in the 20th Century Architectural Heritage International Conference CAH20thC. Madrid Document 2011 Madrid, 14, 15 y 16 de junio de 2011 www.mcu.es Catálogo de publicaciones de la AGE http://publicacionesoficiales.boe.es/ Coordinación científica: Juan Miguel Hernández León Fernando Espinosa de los Monteros Dirección y coordinación: María Domingo Iolanda Muíña MINISTERIO DE CULTURA Edita: © SECRETARÍA GENERAL TÉCNICA Subdirección General de Publicaciones, Información y Documentación © De los textos y las fotografías: sus autores NIPO: 551-11-086-9 ISBN: 978-84-8181-505-4 Depósito legal: M-44469-2011 Imprime: Punto Verde Papel reciclado MINISTERIO DE CULTURA Ángeles González-Sinde Ministra de Cultura Mercedes E. del Palacio Tascón Subsecretaria de Cultura Ángeles Albert Directora General de Bellas Artes y Bienes Culturales Con motivo de la Conferencia Internacional sobre -
Evaluation of the Contemporary Urban Design Through the Classic Urban Theories: Cairo and Gwangju Downtown As a Case Study
HBRC Journal (2014) 10, 327–338 Housing and Building National Research Center HBRC Journal http://ees.elsevier.com/hbrcj Evaluation of the contemporary urban design through the classic urban theories: Cairo and Gwangju downtown as a case study Abbas M. Hassan a,b, Hyowon Lee a, Uoosang Yoo a,* a School of Architecture, Chonnam National University, 77 Yongbongro, Bukgu, 500-757 Gwangju, Republic of Korea b Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, Alazhar University, Qena, Egypt Received 13 August 2013; revised 23 December 2013; accepted 31 December 2013 KEYWORDS Abstract Since Camillo Sitte’s time (1843–1903) and until three decades ago, a number of princi- Urban planning; ples for quality design derived from a range of urban design and planning theorists have emerged in Classic urban principles; urban planning field. Due to the reasons of exploratory theorists’ influence on the new urbanism Redevelopment; movement, their concepts were applied in varied regions, especially; within the United states. Social public space; Unfortunately, the urban planners nowadays have ignored the basic principles of good urban spac- Cairo downtown in Egypt; ing, abandoning theories evolved from systematic observations and deductive experiments thus; the Gwangju downtown in urban environment constitute lots of problems which undermine the role of public spacing as a South Korea social generator in our life. This study examines the current situation of two areas selected in Egypt and South Korea against some general principles extracted from a band of classic urban design theories. Therefore; the study aims at measuring up the studied area to the successful principles in order to determine both the positive and negative aspects of urban design, in an attempt to improving the built environment in the forthcoming redevelopments. -
Landscape in New Developments
Development Control Policies DPD Incorporating Inspectors’ Binding Changes Local Development Framework Landscape in New Developments Supplementary Planning Document To be adopted March 2010 Published by South Cambridgeshire District Council ISBN: 0906016967 © March 2010 Gareth Jones, BSc. (Hons), MRTPI – Corporate Manager (Planning and Sustainable Communities) If you would like a copy of this document in large print or another format please contact South Cambridgeshire District Council on 03450 450 500 or email [email protected] Landscape in New Developments SPD To be adopted March 2010 CONTENTS Page Chapter 1 Introduction to the Supplementary Planning Document 1 Purpose 1 South Cambridgeshire LDF Policy 2 Chapter 2 Why a Landscape Scheme is needed 3 The scope of the landscape scheme 4 Chapter 3 The Landscape Scheme 7 When is a landscape scheme required? 7 What issues should the landscape scheme address? 7 When should the landscape scheme be submitted and what information should it 9 contain? Landscape requirements of planning applications 9 Delivering high quality Landscape 11 (1) Respecting Landscape Character 11 (2) Appropriate design 13 (3) Landscape implementation 14 (4) Landscape management and maintenance 16 (5) Encouraging biodiversity 16 (6) Sustainable Landscape schemes 18 Chapter 4 The Landscape Drawings Site survey and appraisal plans 25 Landscape concept plan 26 Detailed layout 26 Landscape design details 28 Soft landscape details 29 Hard landscape details 29 Maintenance specification and landscape management plan 30 Appendix -
'The Planned City Sweeps the Poor Away...'§: Urban Planning and 21St Century Urbanisation
Progress in Planning 72 (2009) 151–193 www.elsevier.com/locate/pplann ‘The planned city sweeps the poor away...’§: Urban planning and 21st century urbanisation Vanessa Watson * School of Architecture, Planning and Geomatics, University of Cape Town, Rondebosch, Cape Town 7700, South Africa Abstract In recent years, attention has been drawn to the fact that now more than half of the world’s population is urbanised, and the bulk of these urban dwellers are living in the global South. Many of these Southern towns and cities are dealing with crises which are compounded by rapid population growth, particularly in peri-urban areas; lack of access to shelter, infrastructure and services by predominantly poor populations; weak local governments and serious environmental issues. There is also a realisation that newer issues of climate change, resource and energy depletion, food insecurity and the current financial crisis will exacerbate present difficult conditions. As ideas that either ‘the market’ or ‘communities’ could solve these urban issues appear increasingly unrealistic, there have been suggestions for a stronger role for governments through reformed instruments of urban planning. However, agencies (such as UN-Habitat) promoting this make the point that in many parts of the world current urban planning systems are actually part of the problem: they serve to promote social and spatial exclusion, are anti-poor, and are doing little to secure environmental sustainability. Urban planning, it is argued, therefore needs fundamental review if it is to play any meaningful role in current urban issues. This paper explores the idea that urban planning has served to exclude the poor, but that it might be possible to develop new planning approaches and systems which address urban growth and the major environment and resource issues, and which are pro- poor. -
Landscape Statement
Application for Planning Permission in Principle October 2013 Landscape Statement Application for Planning Permission in Principle October 2013. Grandhome. Landscape Statement 1 2 Application for Planning Permission in Principle October 2013. Grandhome. Landscape Statement Contents 1.0 Introduction 4 1.1 Masterplan visionv 5 1.2 Document structure 5 1.3 Relevant policy 5 2.0 Existing Landscape Characteristics 6 2.1 Site context 6 2.2 Site description 6 2.3 Regional and local amenities 7 2.4 Paths and cycleways 7 2.5 Topography 8 2.6 Views and visibility 9 2.7 Aspect and shelter 11 2.8 Hydrology 12 2.9 Landscape elements, scale and character 13 2.10 Edges and boundaries 15 2.11 Tree quality 16 2.12 Ecology and Green Space Network 18 2.13 Archaeology 19 2.14 Soils 19 2.15 Technical constraints 19 2.16 Summary of opportunities and challenges 20 3.0 Landscape strategy for the PPiP area 21 3.1 Landscape concept 21 3.2 Structuring elements 22 3.3 Landscape framework 24 3.4 Planting design 29 3.5 Open Space Standards 31 Appendix 1: References 33 Appendix 2: Open Space Plans 34 Appendix 3: Open Space Provision 38 Application for Planning Permission in Principle October 2013. Grandhome. Landscape Statement 3 1. Introduction This document has been produced to support the Planning Permission in Principle (PPiP) application for the development of a new mixed use development at Grandhome, Aberdeen. It describes the landscape architecture component of the development proposals and reference should be made to the full submission and other supporting documents for detailed background information on other aspects of the application, including the description of the development proposal, the evolution of the proposal (in particular of the masterplan produced by Duany Plater-Zyberk & Co), technical considerations and the planning case that supports the wider proposal. -
Signature Redacted Department of Architecture August 10, 2018
Transactional Terrains: Partnerships, Bargains and the Postwar Redefinition of the Public Realm, New York City 1965-1980 by Deepa Ramaswamy M.A, Architectural Association School of Architecture, 2010 M. Arch., Virginia Tech, 2005 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: History and Theory of Architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology September 2018 D 2018 Deepa Ramaswamy. All rights reserved. C= w The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part C in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signatu ARCHIVES Author:re of Signature redacted Department of Architecture August 10, 2018 Certified Signature redacted by: Arindam Dutta Associate Professor of the History of Architecture, Dissertation Supervisor Accepted Signature redacted by: Sheila Kennedy Chair, Deptment Committee on Graduate Studies I Committee Members Chair Arindam Dutta Associate Professor of the History of Architecture, Dissertation Supervisor Readers Mark Jarzombek Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Reader Timothy Hyde Associate Professor of the History of Architecture Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Felicity Scott Professor of Architecture Graduate School of Architecture and Planning Columbia University 3 4 Transactional Terrains: Partnerships, Bargains and the Postwar Redefinition of the Public Realm, New York City 1965-1980 by Deepa Ramaswamy Submitted to the Department of Architecture on August 23,2018 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: History and Theory of Architecture Abstract This dissertation traces the architectural and urban history of the privatization of the public realm. -
Building Community with Land Use Planning and Zoning
Building Community with Land Use Planning and Zoning History 1. Camillo Sitte, The Art of Building Cities (New York: Reinhold Publishing Co., 1889/1945) 2. R. Raymond Unwin, Town Planning in Practice, (Princeton: Princeton Architectural Press, 1904/1994) 3. Clarence S. Stein, Toward New Towns for America (Cambridge and London: The MIT Press, 1957/1973.) General Approaches / Form Based Code 4. R. Duany Plater-Zyberk & Co, The Lexicon of the New Urbanism, Version 3.2. (2002) from http://www.dpz.com/Research/Lexicon 5. "Villages, Towns, Cities, and Territories" and "The Codes", In Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Towns and Town-Making Principles, (pp. 25-94, 96-104) (New York: Rizzoli International Publications, 1991) 6. Robert Steuteville, Philip Langdon, et. al. New Urbanism: Comprehensive Report and Best Practices Guide, (3rd Ed.), (Ithaca: New Urban Publications, 2003) 7. R City of Albuquerque, Form Based Code – Draft, (July 2007), from Topic 7, Building Community with Land Use Planning and Zoning in www.neighborhoodplanning.org 8. R “Emerging Formats for Town Centers, Main Streets, and Urban Villages”, In Charles Bohl, Place Making, (pp. 80-83, 91-102, 104-109) (Washington, D.C.: ULI – Urban Land Institute, 2002), 9. James Howard Kunstler, Home from Nowhere, Remaking Our Everyday World for the 21st Century (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1996) Neighborhoods 10. R “The uses of city neighborhoods”, In Jane Jacobs, In The Death and Life of Great American Cities (pp. 112-140) (New York: Random House, 1961) 11. “The District”, In Kevin Lynch, Image of the City, (pp. 66-72) (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1960) 12. -
What Is Livability? Tyce Herrman and Rebecca Lewis, Phd, SCI Research Director, University of Oregon
Research Initiative 2015-2017: Framing Livability What is Livability? Tyce Herrman and Rebecca Lewis, PhD, SCI Research Director, University of Oregon Introduction Livability has emerged as an important concept in the field of planning. Increasingly, policy and community planning efforts at all levels of governance use the term “livability,” often in describing long range goals. Livability is used in wide array of contexts within the field of planning: transportation, community development, resilience, and many other subdisciplines have incorporated livability. It is used in a number of other fields as well, some of which are closely interrelated to planning (e.g., subjective well-being and quality of life research). Though the term is often used in plans, the concept of livability has several definitions. Attempts to define the term have produced a wide range of themes and properties. However, most invocations of livability are not attempts to define the term. Rather, clues on implicit definitions emerge from the term’s usage. While usages are mutually exclusive or conflicting on occasion, understanding the ways in which livability is used offers insights on what livability means to planners and communities. This study reviewed urban planning journals, professional magazines, and news stories to reveal trends in the usage of livability and efforts to define it. The first part of this brief discusses how the term has been used. The second part of this brief explores the sources of definitions. This brief concludes with further comments on the nature of livability and how it can be more consistently and successfully applied in planning contexts. 1 History of Livability As it is used today, livability first made an appearance in the 1950s.