Gh028 Cumulus
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Rivers and Landscapes of Oslo
THE MUNICIPALITY OF OSLO APPLICATION FOR CANDIDACY TO THE LANDSCAPE AWARD OF THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE 2016-2017 THE RIVERS AND LANDSCAPES OF OSLO Oslo's landscape is rich and varied – its topography, geology as well as biology. The fjord and water form the base of the landscape, which is surrounded by an amphitheatre and a valley (The Grorud Valley). Here, the city has grown and developed through a thousand years. A continuous belt of forested hills and ridges – the so-called “Marka” – encircles the city, providing a green and lush backdrop. Significant height differences between the forest and the fjord, combined with a climate that provides regular rainfall, has given rise to 10 rivers, which are considered the main waterways of Oslo. These urban waterways have largely defined, shaped and structured the development of the Norwegian capital, and has given the city its character and identity. However, the significance and valuation of the city’s rivers has varied through history. During the last century, several sections of the rivers were culverted, in an attempt to put a lid on and rise above the natural landscape. During the past 20-30 years, however, this attitude has changed dramatically, as the appreciation of the value and importance of the city’s rivers flowing openly and freely through the cityscape has grown. Today, when developing the city, Oslo has a clear ambition and a goal to emerge as the a blue and green city between the fjord and the forest, where living rivers form a city web, binding everything together into an organic, logical, functional and attractive whole. -
Grorud Valley Park (Bike)
GRORUD VALLEY PARK (BIKE) IFLA 2019 Common Ground / Walks + Talks #1b A river bikeride along the reopened Alna River in Grorud valley, through waterfalls, wetlands, a water cathedral and more. Time: 08:45 – 12:00 Please make sure to be on time, as the tour begins at 08:45 NB: biking experience is required for this tour Meeting point: Narvesen Grorud, Bergensveien, Oslo Remember to bring: • a bottle of water • an umbrella/raincoat (if the weather is unreliable) • a return ticket for local transportation “Ruter Impuls”, distributed upon registration in Oslo Congress Centre If you have any tour related questions, please contact: Maja Kozak Dehlin Taran Anderaa Saji Ahi t: +45 60605279 t: +47 45671221 t: +47 46161230 m: [email protected] Grorud initiative / Ammerud Outdoor Gym (breakfast) 1 Narvesen Grorud (START) 2 Ammerud Tunnel 3 Urban Nature + Ecology Activism + Volunteer Work 5 4 Svartdal Park This bike-ride will take you on a journey through the Grorud-Valley along Oslo’s longest river, the wild and green Alna. It is a journey making a cross-section through the history of Oslo. Starting in modernist housing suburbs, we will follow Alna as it is meandering between industrial areas, highways and car-based retail, through a primeval forest and ending up in the Old Town, where Oslo was founded a 1000 years ago. STOP 1: GRORUD INITIATIVE / AMMERUD OUTDOOR GYM + BREAKFAST Time: 08.50 - 09.30 Theme: Groruddal initiative and the participation project Speaker: Grorud initiative, District of Grorud, Oslo municipality - Cecilie Kjølnes Skar The Outdoor Gym at Ammerud – Iwan Thomson, Lala. -
Grorud Valley Park (Walk)
GRORUD VALLEY PARK (WALK) IFLA 2019 Common Ground / Walks + Talks #1a A river walk along the reopened Alna River in Grorud valley, through waterfalls, wetlands, a water cathedral and more. Meeting point: Narvesen Grorud, Bergensveien, Oslo Time: 08:45 – 12:00 Please make sure to be on time, as the tour begins at 08:45 Remember to bring: • a good pair of walking shoes • a bottle of water • an umbrella/raincoat (if the weather is unreliable) • a return ticket for local transportation “Ruter Impuls”, distributed upon registration in Oslo Congress Centre If you have any tour related questions, please contact: Maja Kozak Dehlin Taran Anderaa Saji Ahi t: +45 60605279 t: +47 45671221 t: +47 46161230 m: [email protected] Grorud initiative / Ammerud Outdoor Gym (breakfast) 1 Narvesen Grorud (START) 2 Ammerud Tunnel 3 River dam / Storm Water Treatment 4 Grorud Park / Pond / Amphi Theatre 5 Urban Nature + Ecology 6 Bleikedammen Leirfossen 7 Hølaløkka 8 9 Grorud Station (END) The city of Oslo takes pride in its rivers and the reopening of several rivers and streams in the city have been given high priority. The opening of the Alna river through the parkland in Grorud is one of the pioneering projects that has influenced this development, from the early ideas and visions were introduced in 2002, until today with the gradual opening and restoration of waterfalls, wetlands, dams and flowing river. Along the recreational route from Ammerud to Hølaløkka, this walk follows the river and visits landscape projects that interact with the natural and urban systems, a gym inside a metro underpass, a water cathedral under the highway, a stage at the water edge, viewing platforms, steps and bridges allowing access to and across the river. -
3 Green Urban Areas Incorporating Sustainable Land Use
Application Form for the European Green Capital Award 2019 3 Green urban areas incorporating Sustainable Land Use 3A. Present Situation Oslo occupies an unusually large land area for its relatively small population of 658,400. The city is located on an arc of land at the northernmost end of the Oslo Fjord and is surrounded by forested hills known as Marka, with Nordmarka to the north and Østmarka to the east (figure 3.1). 10 waterways flow from Marka into the fjord, transecting the city. They provide vital ecosystem services, including recreational opportunities, wildlife habitat and avenues for flood control. Figure 3.1: Overview map of Oslo. 1 Application Form for the European Green Capital Award 2019 Oslo is 454 square kilometers and 300 of these are the nationally protected Marka (3D1). Marka’s boundaries function to limit urban sprawl and provide opportunities for outdoor recreation (3D27). Construction is prohibited in Marka, with some exceptions made for primary industries. An overview of the land use in Oslo municipality is provided in table 3.1. Because large parts of the municipality’s total area are included in Marka, land use is specified for the inner city, the urban area and the overall city. Oslo’s databases do not distinguish between public and private green areas; enclosed areas (i.e. gardens) are included in the residential statistics and green areas that are regulated by the municipality are accessible to the public, regardless of ownership. The built environment also blends residential, commercial, cultural, and industrial uses such that most land use qualifies as mixed. -
Kartlegging Av Boligmassen I Groruddalen
NIBR-rapport 2008:7 Jon Guttu, Eli Havnen og Gro Koppen Kartlegging av boligmassen i Groruddalen En GIS-basert oversikt Kartlegging av boligmassen i Groruddalen tjon-7.pdf2008-7.pd f 1 1 14.04.200814-04-08 13:54:0113:56:17 Andre publikasjoner fra NIBR: NIBR-rapport 2007:12 For tett? Fortetting, planprosess og bokvalitet i nye boligprosjekter NIBR-rapport 2006:13 Utvikling av drabantbyer Annotert bibliografi NIBR-rapport 2005:13 Byenes attraktivitet Byutvikling som grunnlag for profilering og markedsføring Rapportene koster kr 300,-, og kan bestilles fra NIBR: Postboks 44, Blindern, 0313 Oslo Tlf. 22 95 88 00 Faks 22 60 77 74 E-post til [email protected] Porto kommer i tillegg til de oppgitte prisene tjon-7.pdf2008-7.pd f 2 2 14.04.200814-04-08 13:54:1913:56:17 Jon Guttu, Eli Havnen og Gro Koppen Kartlegging av boligmassen i Groruddalen En GIS-basert oversikt NIBR-rapport 2008:7 tjon-7.pdf2008-7.pd f 3 3 14.04.200814-04-08 13:54:1913:56:17 Tittel: Kartlegging av boligmassen i Groruddalen En GIS-basert oversikt Forfatter: Jon Guttu, Eli Havnen og Gro Koppen NIBR-rapport: 2008:7 ISSN: 1502-9794 ISBN: 978-82-7071-714-9 Prosjektnummer: 2580 Prosjektnavn: BoligGrorud Oppdragsgiver: Husbanken Prosjektleder: Jon Guttu Referat: Hensikten med arbeidet har vært å få en oversikt over sammensetningen av boligmassen, dernest å peke på noen mulige sammenhenger mellom boligstrukturen og befolkningssammensetningen i Groruddalen. Arbeidet er basert på tilgjengelige data fra offentlige registre og resultatene er presentert på kart ved hjelp av geografisk informasjonssystem (GIS).