Urban Design Directory ― 2015/17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Urban Design Directory ― 2015/17 URBAN DESIGN DIRECTORY URBAN DESIGN DIRECTORY Urban Design Directory ― 2015/17 TOPIC: DESIGN CODES TOPIC: ADAPTING TO TOPIC: CORE CITIES TOPIC: MILTON KEYNES TOPIC: JOY OF STREETS CLIMATE CHANGE 104 AT 40 DEVELOPMENT CONTROL: ECOPOLIS NOW E U FRANCIS TIBBALDS A PERSONAL MANIFESTO TRANSPORT PLANNING SSUE 103 SS FRANCIS TIBBALDS AWARD PROJECTS I THE FAR PAVILIONS STATE OF THE ART IN THE FUTURE AWARD PROJECTS SHORTLIST: HATFIELD RENFREW RIVERSIDE WOOLWICH TOWN SHORTLIST: URRIDAHOLT CENTRE PLYMOUTH RETAIL 2007 I HOLT TOWN MERTON RISE ER 2008 ISSUE 105 QUARTER MN GRAHAME PARK U T U UMMER 2007 WINTER 2007 ISSUE 101 WINT SPRING 2007 ISSUE 102 ― S A 2015 /17 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 ISSN 1750 712X PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X UDcover-101.indd 1 11/12/06 12:09:48 UD104-cover.indd 1 18/9/07 09:55:51 UD105-cover.indd 1 28/11/07 10:22:01 UDcover-102.indd 1 15/3/07 08:49:48 TOPIC: CREATIVE CITIES TOPIC: LIVERPOOL TOPIC: IN BETWEEN TOPIC: RE-IMAGINING TOPIC: EDUCATION TOPIC: BIG CITY TOPIC: COASTAL TOWNS 107 112 110 PLANNING 108 SPACES 109 THE CITY E EUROPEAN CAPITAL E E E FRANCIS TIBBALDS REGENERATION IN FRANCIS TIBBALDS OF CULTURE AWARD PROJECTS FRANCIS TIBBALDS CROYDON AND PSIRI SSU SSUE 111 SSU SSUE TRANSFORMING AVILES FRANCIS TIBBALDS SSU I I AWARD PROJECTS I AWARD PROJECTS I AWARD PROJECTS SHORTLIST: SHORTLIST: FRANCIS TIBBALDS URBAN DESIGN IN SHORTLIST: LESSONS FROM RIGA SHORTLIST: KINGS CROSS LOWER MILL ESTATE TELFORD MILLENNIUM AWARD PROJECTS LOW-INCOME AREAS DUNSFOLD PARK 2008 I TEMPLE QUAY 2 2008 ISSU 2009 ST. PETERSFIELD ASHFORD AND ISLE OF COMMUNITY SHORTLIST: N 2009 BRISTOL ER 2009 ER NEWHALL REVISITED M NG 2008 ISSUE 106 TER WORLD HERITAGE SITES CONSERVATION AREA DOGS REVISITED U I SCOTSWOOD EXPO LEICESTER CITY CENTRE EAST STREET FARNHAM T MM R APPRAISALS UTUMN U P LEAMOUTH PENINSULA SPRING 2009 WIN A SU S A SUMM PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 PRICE £5.00 ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X UD106-cover.indd 1 10/3/08 22:32:19 UD107 frontcover.indd 1 09.06.2008 17:05:09 Uhr UD108 frontcover.indd 1 12/9/08 11:10:33 UD109 frontcover.indd 1 5/12/08 16:36:22 UD110 frontcover_2.indd 1 10/3/09 19:35:17 UD111 frontcover_1.indd 1 12/6/09 08:01:44 UD112 frontcover_1.indd 1 15/9/09 09:22:45 Spring 2010 Summer 2010 Autumn 2010 Winter 2011 Spring 2011 Summer 2011 Winter 2010 Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal 114 116 117 118 119 Urban Design Group Journal ISSn 1750 712x — £5.00 115 ISSn 1750 712x — £5.00 Issn 1750 712x — £5.00 Issn 1750 712x — £5.00 ISSn 1750 712x — £5.00 ISSn 1750 712x — £5.00 113 URBAN Issn 1750 712x — £5.00 URBAN URBAN URBAN URBAN URBAN URBAN URBANISM IN 21st centURY LOCAL AUTHORITIES SCOTLAND SUBURBS OLYMPIC LEGACY ECO-Urban Design DESIGNING LONDON INDIA DESIGN AND URBAN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN UD116_cover.indd 1 20/9/10 11:12:28 UD117_cover.indd 1 13/12/10 16:48:04 UD118_cover_tint.indd 1 15/3/11 14:29:16 UD119_cover.indd 1 6/6/11 21:09:58 Spatial Planning Urban ISM (Integrated Spatial Model) – land use & transport together (at last!) Land use patterns will always influ- ence movement, yet conventional 30Autumn YEARS 2011 Winter 2012 Spring 2012 Liveable Summer 2012 Autumn 2012 Innovative ConsultancyWinter 2013 Spring 2013 transport consultancy overlooks Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal this, focusing on the symptoms 123 120 122 124 121 125 126 IssN 1750 712x — £5.00 IssN 1750 712x — £5.00 James Newton Photography. ISSN 1750 712x — £5.00 ISSN 1750 712x — £5.00 ISSN 1750 712X — £5.00 IssN 1750 712x — £5.00 ISSN 1750 712X — £5.00 not causes. Our approach to spa- CREATING FIG. 1 tial planning - SMART URBANISM cities Ensuring deliverable and sustainable design solutions for Urban Urban © 2012 Speirs and Major Associates. URBAN URBAN URBAN UrbaN UrbaN - handles complexity and delivers compactness and connectedness. our clients is Savills priority. By combining our technical We offer a truly joined-up approach PLACES & to land use and transport planning, transport the DeveLoper TEMPORARY URBAN DESIGN IN skills, market knowledge and design experience with the valUe oF using cutting edge tools like Ur- Working with our interchanGes anD Urban DesiGn URBANISM Delivering quality Atkins’ interdisciplinary approachLOCA allowsLISM us to develop THE MIDDLE EAST our commercial advice and creativemixe innovationD streets, the UrbaN DesiGN ban ISM (Integrated Spatial Model) SHAPING multi-layered solutions to complex urban problems that which is a quicker, cheaper, yet DesiGn DesiGn DESIGN DESIGN encompass vehicle, pedestrian and spatial issues – on DESIGN DesiGN DesiGN results are responsive, attractive solutions. highly robust alternative to the big urban places schemes of all scales and sizes. By embedding best practice models and appraisals of the past. CITIES clients and local and exemplar design in all that we do, we have developed a strong track record in facilitating the delivery of some of the most successful and award winning public realm schemes and masterplans. London Movement Strategy Most trips involve more than one mode, so our strategies encompass all networks IN THE UK communities. Our offices in the UK and across the Middle East are working with FIG. 2 Traditional approaches to hierarchy, public and private sector partners to improve the fabric of towns LONDON network layout and modal priority and cities around the globe – designing and delivering schemes have led to polarised, disconnected MANCHESTER Delivering new that encourage cycling and walking and put sustainable travel at Beijing and inflexible transport networks. the heart of the built environment. We bring NEW THINKING and use BIRMINGHAM new tools like the ‘Urban Movement Grid’ and ‘Link and Place’. From sustainable Washington DC whole-city, multi-modal studies to corridor strategies and network de- sign, our movement strategy work recognises that transport is almost neighbourhoods. always a means to an end. It is also Dubai grounded by the expertise gained from 21 years of masterplanning FIG. 3 and place-making commissions. FIG. 4 Urban Realm Design Streets and spaces should look as good as they can while working as hard as they need 1. GRANARY WHARF, LEEDS Sao Paulo From Strategic Urban Realm Plans, 2. NOTTINGHAM SCIENCE PARK through the design of whole streets 3. GREEN STREET, NOTTINGHAM and spaces, to detailed ‘de-clut- tering’ exercises and landscape 4. BERMONDSEY SQUARE, LONDON design, we’re recognised as leaders 5. ROUND FOUNDRY, LEEDS Mumbai in the design of the public urban realm. Place by place, we know how 6. PORTH TEIGR, CARDIFF to strike the best balance between Creating the future today technicalities and aesthetics. With Trusted expertise several award-winning and noted The spatial layout of the city is the largest exemplar schemes under our belt, creation of humanity: a transaction machine that we’re not only passionate about FIG. 5 in urban planning, produces enormous levels of social, economic streets but skilled, knowledgeable, and environmental value. Space Syntax provides experienced and able both to get the www.iglooregeneration.co.uk FIG. 6 building design and a science-based, human-focused approach to the creation and governance of future cities. message across and to DELIVER. Creating thriving sustainable neighbourhoods throughout the UK on behalf of our clients. spatial economics. We are delighted to support the Projects Include— Urban Design Journal. Porth Teigr, Bermondsey Round Foundry, Granary Nottingham Green Street, Urban URBAN Speirs + Major are designers who work with light URBAN Cardiff Square, London Leeds Wharf, Leeds Science Park Nottingham URBAN URBAN URBAN London Cambridge Southampton Oxford URBAN and darkness to create memorable experiences Find out more at Peter Frankum James Rennie Dulcie Lucas Andrew Raven D e s i g n DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN e [email protected] e [email protected] e [email protected] e [email protected] DESIGN www.argentgroup.plc.uk of the city after dark. www.speirsandmajor.com www.atkinsglobal.com www.spacesyntax.com t 020 3320 8242 t 01223 347 260 t 02380 713921 t 01865 269 045 savills.com/urbandesign groUp GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP create space : create value GROUP GROUP 1 Fitzroy Square, London W1T 5HE [email protected] T: +44 (0)20 7380 4545 F: +44 (0)20 7380 4546 www.urbanmovement.co.uk Courtesy of Kettering Borough Council and Image Machine Photography Urban URBAN URBAN URBAN URBAN URBAN URBAN DESIGN D e s i g n DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGUDN backpage.indd 1 12/03/2013 03:32:29 PM DESIGN groUp GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP 7 Soho Square, London. W1D 3QB. United Kingdom Tibbalds Planning and Urban Design 19 Maltings Place t: +44 20 7446 6888 f: +44 20 7446 6889 Summer 2013 Autumn 2013 Spring 2014 Summer 2014 Autumn 2014 Winter 2015 e: [email protected] 169 Tower Bridge Road Winter 2014 Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal www.bw-international.net Urban Design Group Journal London SE1 3JB Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal Urban Design Group Journal 130 Calling all graduate designers 133 128 131 127 132 ISSN 1750 712X 129 ISSN 1750 712x IssN 1750 712x ISSN 1750 712X — £5.00 Telephone IssN 1750 712x ISSN 1750 712X ISSN 1750 712X URBAN URBAN0207 089 2121 Urban UrbaN Urban URBAN URBAN [email protected] Fuhai, China Al Loundah, Riyadh www.tibbalds.co.uk Have you trained in urban design or related design ART IN THE ceNtraL aND discipline? Interested in developing your career in urban DATA, TECHNOLOGY easterN eUrope GREENING THE CITY DESIGN CHINA DESIGN PUBLIC REALM DesiGn marKet towns DesigN DesiGndesign? waterfronts DESIGN AND URBAN DESIGN DESIGN Savills Urban Design is an award winning design consultancy looking to recruit high quality and innovative design graduates.
Recommended publications
  • Village Design Statement
    EAST MERSEA VILLAGE PLAN AND DESIGN STATEMENT Published By East Mersea Parish Council On Behalf Of the east mersea village plan and design statement working party Page 1 July 2013 July 2013 Page 2 VILLAGE PLAN AND DESIGN STATEMENT CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 6 WHAT IS A VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT? 6 WHY PRODUCE ONE FOR EAST MERSEA? 6 HOW IT WAS PRODUCED 6 THE DESIGN STATEMENT AND THE PLANNING PROCESS 7 THE VILLAGE PLAN 7 HISTORY AND CHARACTER 7 CELTIC MERSEA 7 ROMAN MERSEA 7 THE SAXONS, DANES AND THE NORMANS 8 MEDIEVAL 8 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 8 FAMOUS RESIDENTS 9 MAIN ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES 10 EAST MERSEA PARISH CHURCH 10 TRADITIONAL ESSEX BUILDINGS 11 JACOBEAN, GEORGIAN AND VICTORIAN HOUSES 11 THE DORMY HOUSES 11 POST WAR PERIOD 12 COMMERCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL 12 NEW ESSEX STYLE 12 MODERN HOUSES 13 FRONTAGES 13 SUSTAINABILITY 13 CONCLUSION 13 LANDSCAPE AND SURROUNDINGS 14 LAND USAGE 14 CROPS 14 LIVESTOCK 14 CHANGES IN LAND USE 14 HEDGES AND VERGES 14 COAST AND SEA 15 ROADS AND BUILDINGS 16 REWSALLS LANE/EAST ROAD/MEETING LANE 16 CHURCH LANE 18 SHOP LANE 18 IVY LANE/ EAST ROAD 19 ACCESS ROUTES AND TRAFFIC 19 ROADS AND TRAFFIC 19 TRAFFIC CALMING 19 STREET FURNITURE 19 PARKING 20 LARGE AND HEAVY VEHICLES 20 LOCAL BUSINESS 20 Page 3 July 2013 INTRODUCTION 20 LEISURE INDUSTRY 20 BUSINESSES 20 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND EVENTS 20 VILLAGE SHOP AND POST OFFICE 20 COUNTRY KITCHEN 21 COURTYARD CAFÉ 21 DOG AND PHEASANT PUBLIC HOUSE 21 ST EDMUNDS CHURCH 21 CUDMORE GROVE COUNTRY PARK 21 Opening Times 21 MERSEA OUTDOORS 21 MERSEA RUGBY CLUB 21 OTHER AMENITIES 21
    [Show full text]
  • Newtown Linford Village Design Statement 2008
    Newtown Linford Village Design Statement 2008 Newtown Linford Village Design Statement 2008 Contents Title Page Executive summary 2-6 The Purpose of this Village Design Statement 7 1. Introduction 8 The purpose and use of this document. Aims and objectives 2. The Village Context 9-10 Geographical and historical background The village today and its people Economics and future development 3. The Landscape Setting Visual character of the surrounding countryside 11-12 Relationship between the surrounding countryside and the village periphery Landscape features Buildings in the landscape 4. Settlement Pattern and character 13-15 Overall pattern of the village Character of the streets and roads through the village Character and pattern of open spaces 5. Buildings & Materials in the Village 16-26 1. The challenge of good design 2. Harmony, the street scene 3. Proportions 4. Materials 5. Craftsmanship 6. Boundaries 7. Local Businesses 8. Building guidelines 6. Highways and Traffic 27-29 Characteristics of the roads and Footpaths Street furniture, utilities and services 7. Wildlife and Biodiversity 30-32 8. Acknowledgments 33 9. Appendix 1 Map of Village Conservation Area 34 Listed Buildings in the Village 35 10. Appendix 2 Map of the SSSI & Local Wildlife Sites 36 Key to the SSSI & Local Wildlife Sites 37-38 “Newtown Linford is a charming place with thatched and timbered dwellings, an inviting inn and a much restored medieval church in a peaceful setting by the stream - nor is this all, for the village is the doorstep to Bradgate Park, one of Leicestershire’s loveliest pleasure grounds,... … … with the ruins of the home of the ill fated nine days queen Lady Jane Grey” Arthur Mee - “Leicestershire” - Hodder and Stoughton.
    [Show full text]
  • Priority-Setting for National Health Policies, Strategies and Plans
    IA DC OP B ME PSPS PC 1 SP C SA LR DS Strategizing national health in the 21st century: a handbook Chapter 4 Priority-setting for national health policies, strategies and plans Frank Terwindt Dheepa Rajan Agnes Soucat © WHO /HFP IA DC OP B ME PSPS PC 1 SP C Chapter 4 Priority-setting for national health policies, strategies and plans SA 1 LR DS © WHO/Benoit Mathivet IA DC OP B ME PSPS PC 1 SP C Strategizing national health in the 21st century: a handbook SA 2 LR DS LR SNL OP B ME PS PC I SP C SA IP DHC I Chapter 1 Introduction: strategizing national health in the 21st century P C Chapter 2 Population consultation on needs and expectations S A Chapter 3 Situation analysis of the health sector P S Chapter 4 Priority-setting for national health policies, strategies and plans S P Chapter 5 Strategic planning: transforming priorities into plans O P Chapter 6 Operational planning: transforming plans into action C Chapter 7 Estimating cost implications of a national health policy, strategy or plan B Chap ter 8 Budgeting for health ME Chapter 9 Monitoring and evaluation and review of national health policies, strategies and plans Cross-cutting topics relevant to national health planning LR Chapter 10 Law, regulation and strategizing for health SNL Chapter 11 Strategizing for health at sub-national level IP Chapter 12 Intersectoral planning for health and health equity DHC Chapter 13 Strategizing in distressed health contexts IA DC OP B ME PSPS PC 1 SP C Chapter 4 Priority-setting for national health policies, strategies and plans SA 3 LR DS Priority-setting
    [Show full text]
  • Village Design Statement Supplementary P Lanning Document
    Stillingfleet Village Design Statement Supplementary P lanning Document December 2 0 0 9 C ontents VDS O bjectives Purpose of a Village Design Statement 1 To Provide a record of local distinctiveness by The Stillingfleet Village Design 1 describing the unique qualities and character of Statement the village. Map of Stillingfleet 2 To identify the key features and characteristics Summary of Design Characteristics 3 of the local natural and built environment to be Introduction to Stillingfleet 4 respected and protected from the impact of Conservation & Listing 5 inappropriate development. Village Layout & Access 6 To provide design guidance for new House Siting & Design 7 development so that change is managed and Landscaping 8 development is in harmony with its setting. Appendices To achieve a higher standard of sustainable What is a Village Design Statement 9 design and where possible to enhance the local and how do I use it? environment. General advice for prospective 11 developers To increase the involvement and influence of the local community in the planning system. L ocation M ap Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the controller of Her Majesty's Stationary Office. ©Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Selby District Council 100018656 P urpose of a Village Design Statement Purpose of a Village Design Statement 1.4 The VDS is written so that all developers 1.0 Our villages all occupy a unique position can avoid lengthy discussion in the planning in the surrounding countryside, and have application process, as the design context is evolved over hundreds of years to suit the clearly set out from the beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • West Bergholt – Village Design Statement
    WEST BERGHOLT – VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT Village Design Statements are intended to provide design guidance to people who are thinking about proposed developments such as an alteration to an existing property, the construction of new dwellings or commercial premises, or even the provision of street furniture. Produced November 2011 rev A W E S T B E R G H O L T - Thinking about the future Village Design Statement W EST BERGHOLT PARISH COUNCIL CONTENTS What is a Village Design Statement? Page 3 Findings of the Parish Plan Page 4 Process of producing the Village Design Statement Page 6 Use of the Village Design Statement Page 7 Map of West Bergholt Page 8 History and Development of West Bergholt Page 9 Industry and Commerce in West Bergholt Page 12 The VDS and its Planning Status Page 13 Landscape Character and Setting Page 15 Design Guidance: for New Developments and House Extensions Page 17 Transport, Highways, Footpaths and Village Streets Page 23 Plan of Village : Showing Village Envelope, TPOs, Listed Buildings, Open Spaces and Restricted Development areas Page 26 CBC Planning Policy and Design Guidance Page 29 VDS Members Page 33 P a g e 2 rev A W E S T B E R G H O L T - Thinking about the future Village Design Statement W EST BERGHOLT PARISH COUNCIL WHAT IS A VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT? A Village Design Statement (VDS) gives a detailed description of the existing character and main features of design in the village and guidelines for how this should be respected in any new development.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadway Neighbourhood Plan: Pre-Submission Version
    Broadway Neighbourhood Plan 2006 – 2030 Pre-Submission Consultation Version This page is intentionally blank Broadway Neighbourhood Development Plan: Pre-Submission FINAL_v2_13 August 2020 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. THE ROLE OF NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 7 2. THE VILLAGE AND PARISH OF BROADWAY 9 3. VILLAGE CHARACTER 10 4. OUR VISION 17 5. POLICIES FOR BROADWAY 18 5.1 Future Housing and Development (HD) 18 • Policy HD.1: Development Boundary and Infill 19 • Policy HD.2: Use of Garden Land 29 • Policy HD.3: Use of Brownfield Land 30 • Policy HD 4: Site Allocation Land off Kennel Lane / Church Close 31 • Policy HD.5: Rural Exception Housing and Affordable Homes 34 • Policy HD.6: Local Gaps 36 • Policy HD.7: Housing Mix 39 • Policy HD.8: Pedestrian Access to Amenities 41 5.2 Built Environment (BE) 42 • Policy BE.1: Design Principles 43 • Policy BE.2: Masterplans 50 • Policy BE.3: Designing Out Crime 51 • Policy BE.4: Heritage Assets 52 • Policy BE.5: Replacement Dwellings 54 • Policy BE.6: Extensions and Conversions 55 • Policy BE.7: Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy 56 • Policy BE.8: Creating a Strong Sense of Place 57 o Built Environment Project 1: Design Review Panels 58 5.3 Natural Environment (NE) 59 • Policy NE.1: Trees, Woodlands and Hedgerows 60 • Policy NE.2: Valued Landscapes, Vistas and Skylines 64 Broadway Neighbourhood Development Plan: Pre-Submission FINAL__v2_13 August 2020 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page • Policy NE.3: Local Green Spaces 73 • Policy NE.4: Green Wedge 81 • Policy NE.5: Highway Verges and Adjacent Areas 84
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Redevelopment in Shenzhen, China Neoliberal Urbanism, Gentrification, and Everyday Life in Baishizhou Urban Village
    DEGREE PROJECT IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT, SECOND CYCLE, 30 CREDITS STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 2019 Urban Redevelopment in Shenzhen, China Neoliberal Urbanism, Gentrification, and Everyday Life in Baishizhou Urban Village JOHAN BACKHOLM KTH ROYAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT Urban Redevelopment in Shenzhen, China Neoliberal Urbanism, Gentrification, and Everyday Life in Baishizhou Urban Village JOHAN BACKHOLM Master’s Thesis. AG212X Degree Project in Urban and Regional Planning, Second Cycle, 30 credits. Master’s Programme in Sustainable Urban Planning and Design, School of Architecture and the Built Environment, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. Supervisor: Kyle Farrell. PhD Fellow, Division of Urban and Regional Studies, Department of Urban Planning and Environment, School of Architecture and the Built Environment, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. Examiner: Andrew Karvonen. Associate Professor, Division of Urban and Regional Studies, Department of Urban Planning and Environment, School of Architecture and the Built Environment, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. Author contact: [email protected] Stockholm 2019 Abstract Urban redevelopment is increasingly used as a policy tool for economic growth by local governments in Chinese cities, which is taking place amid rapid urbanization and in an expanding globalized economy. Along with the spatial transformation, urban redevelopment often entails socioeconomic change in the form of processes of gentrification,
    [Show full text]
  • Julianstown Village Design Statement Process Evaluation Report
    Julianstown Village Design Statement (VDS) A National ‘Pilot’ for the Heritage Council’s new National Village Design Statement Programme II ‘PROCESS’ EVALUATION REPORT JUNE 2011 Julianstown Village Design Statement (VDS) A National ‘Pilot’ for the Heritage Council’s new National Village Design Statement Programme II ‘Process’ Evaluation Report (Draft Final) June 2011 © The Heritage Council 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be printed or reproduced or utilised in any electronic, mechanical,or other means, now known or heretoafter invented, including photocopying or licence permitting restricted copying in Ireland issued by the Irish Copyright Licencing Agency Ltd., The Writers Centre, 19 Parnell Square, Dublin 1 Published by the Heritage Council ISSN 1393 6794 ISBN 978-1-906304-17-1 Contents Section Page 1. Introduction 1 2. Village Design Statement Programme II Philosophy 5 3. Purpose and methodology of the VDS ‘process’ 12 evaluation 4. The ‘Pilot’ VDS Process 15 5. ‘Pilot’ VDS Process Evaluation – Conclusions 34 6. Recommendations: Key and Associated 38 References and Further Reading 43 Appendices: Appendix 1: Membership of National Village Design Statement Programme II Steering Group (NVDSSG) Appendix 2 Heritage Council/JDCA/Meath County Council Consultants’ Brief and Invitation to Tender for a ‘Pilot’ for the National Village Design Programme II, June 2009 Appendix 3: Membership of Julianstown VDS Sub-group Appendix 4: Membership of ‘Pilot’ VDS Steering Group for Julianstown Appendix 5: Julianstown Community Survey, May 2010 Acknowledgements The author (Martin McCormack, Tipperary Institute) would like to express gratitude to all who participated in the evaluation, including Julianstown community members, VDS Steering and Sub-Group members, Mr Tom Dowling, Manager, Meath County Council; Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Latin America URBAN DESIGN GROUP URBAN
    Winter 2016 Urban Design Group Journal 13URBA 7 N ISSN 1750 712X DESIgn LATIN AMERICA URBAN DESIGN GROUP URBAN DESIGN GROUP NewsUDG NEWS Both the UK’s National Planning Policy must offer in order to provide consistent VIEW FROM THE Framework and the Farrell Review promoted high standards of advice. CHAIR Design Reviews to provide assessment and Independent support, and ensure high design standards • Expert at both national and local levels. David • Multidisciplinary Recently a number of announcements have Tittle from the Design Network and Made, • Accountable been made in the built environment press and David Waterhouse from Design Council • Transparent about the appointment of design review CABE recently addressed the House of Lords • Proportionate groups tasked with improving the quality of Select Committee on the Built Environment • Timely high profile development proposals. The last to discuss how effective design reviews are. • Advisory were Design Council CABE, appointed to The conclusion was that more schemes • Objective set up and manage a Planning, Landscape, need to be reviewed at an earlier stage in • Accessible Architecture, Conservation and Engineering the design process. • Review Group (PLACE) for the Oak and Park Design reviews can sometimes be seen I have the benefit of currently sitting on the Royal Development Corporation. as a negative process. In the past David London Borough of Wandsworth Design Design Reviews originated in England Tittle has reflected on how design review Review Panel and enjoy the process of sup- in 1924 with the Royal Fine Art Commission originated from the old gentlemen’s club porting and encouraging good design. It reviewing building proposals.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Design Statements Information Pack
    VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENTS INFORMATION PACK Village Design Statements INDEX PAGE Introduction…………………………………………………………………………. 1 Partner organisations……………………………………………………………… 2 What is a Village Design Statement?.............................................................. 3 Village Design Statement within the Planning Process………………………... 4 Why do a Village Design Statement?............................................................... 5 A Village Design Statement Flow Chart…………………………………………. 6 How to Carry Out a Village Design Statement?............................................... 7 An Effective Village Design Statement………………………………………….. 8 STEPS TO TAKE Step 1 ~ Organise workshop………………………………………………………. 9 Step 2 ~ Form steering group ………………………………………………….. 10 Step 3 ~ Consider timescale and timing…………………………………………. 12 Step 4 ~ Consider funding………………………………………………………… 13 Step 5 ~ Collect Information…………………..…………………………………… 15 Step 6 ~ Exhibition………………………………………………………………….. 17 Step 7 ~ Draw up proposals for Village Design Statement…………………….. 19 Step 8 ~ Consult on draft guidelines ………………………………………… 21 Step 9 ~ Prepare Village Design Statement and seek approval………………. 22 Step 10 ~ Publish and launch the Village Design Statement…………………… 23 Step 11 ~ Use the Village Design Statement – Working in partnership………. 24 Step 12 ~ Review the situation……………………………………………………. 25 APPENDICES Appendix 1 Workshop Appendix 2 Essex Protocol for community-led plans Appendix 3 Records Appendix 4 Assessing Local Character Appendix 5 Planning Framework Village Design Statements
    [Show full text]
  • Stradbroke Village Design Statement & Update
    1. Introduction Stradbroke 2. Stradbroke’s Evolution Village Design Statement 3. Stradbroke Today 3.1. The Village Centre 3.2. The Conservation Area 3.3. The Community Centre / Recreation Area 3.4. The Village Entrances and Edges 3.5. The Village and it’s Views 4. Future Expansion 4.1. Stradbroke’s needs for the Future 4.2. Building Form, Design and Detail 4.3. Landscaping and Screening 4.4. Artefacts and Street Furniture 5. Managing Village Design 6. Summary of Recommendations Design is a very subjective issue. One person’s likes are another’s dislikes and trying to put some framework around what is good or bad design can seem very bureaucratic. This Village Design Statement should be thought of, not in terms of good or bad, but of “what is appropriate to Stradbroke?” Whether we like it or not, Stradbroke will probably expand over the next twenty years, the settlement boundaries may be extended during that time, there will be more housing, more traffic, more issues. We, the community, can either stand back and let things happen or we can participate and try to influence the change process for the overall benefit of the whole community. Village Design Statements are a very positive way of having the community’s views adopted as part of the Planning Process . 1. Introduction What is a Village Design As the name implies, the Village Design Statement Statement ? (VDS) is concerned specifically with the DESIGN of Stradbroke’s physical features and the layout of the village. It gives guidance on how these should be respected in any new development.
    [Show full text]
  • AC Batchelor
    Sustaining livability and a sense of place in a changing South African urban context - an environmental management pilot case study AC Batchelor orcid.org 0000-0002-6429-463X Mini-dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Environmental Management at the North-West University Supervisor: Prof JA du Pisani Graduation May 2018 23125268 1 Quotes: Livability concerns a state of meaningful life-experience within an environment that is safe and life sustaining, where social and political stability prevails and where people can relate to their social and spatial life-context with a positive sense of place and place attachment. Livability implies a context where people can access and cope with their real and tangible, as well as their remembered and perceived intangible realities (author‘s definition inspired by various sources 2017). Place is a geographical space that is defined by meanings, sentiments and stories, rather than by a set of co-ordinates. As a phenomenological concept, place is powerful both theoretically and practically because it offers a way to articulate more precisely the experienced wholeness of people-in-the-world, which phenomenologists call the lifeworld – the everyday world of taken-for-grantedness normally unnoticed and thus concealed as a phenomenon. This phenomenon is integral to human life and place holds lifeworlds together spatially and environmentally, marking out centres of human meaning, intention and comportment that, in turn, help make a place (Relph 1976). Sense of place (or genius loci), involves a concern for the familiar and implies a sense of belonging, rootedness, stability and identity (Horn 1998).
    [Show full text]