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IFou Summer School 2009 | READER Metropolises in Transformation - The Randstad Challenge I n t e r n a t i o n a l Forum on Urbanism www.ifou.org

1 2 Contents

page

Introduction of IFoU Summer School 2009 5

Organisation 6

Joint Design Studio 12

Schedule 28

Excursions 34

Venue 46

Accommodation 58

Practical Information 64

3 4 Introduction of IFoU Summer School 2009

The IFoU summer schools became an essential part in the annual agenda of the International Forum on Urbanism. Every year students and teachers from the participating universities are joining for a short period somewhere in the world, discussing new ideas, doing research, developing design concepts and – last but not least – making friends. Every year an increasing number of people become involved into this intensive exchange. After the Lugu Lake area in the west of China, Jakarta, Beijing and Hong Kong, The IFoU summer school in 2009 for the first time will take place in , The . Organized by the Delft University of Technology in collaboration with the Dutch Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment the IFoU Summer School 2009 will focus on the transformation of a metropolitan region.

As case will be used the Randstad Holland, a highly urbanized area in the west of The Netherlands that is covering all bigger cities of country, i.e. Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Utrecht. Compared on international level the different cities in the Randstad region are rather small. Even Amsterdam as the biggest city has less than 750.000 inhabitants. However, together are living in the Randstad region more than 6.5 million inhabitants, which makes it the fifth region in the European Union.

The Randstad region is the economical powerhouse and the political and cultural center of the country. From the Randstad is depending the welfare and the competitiveness of The Netherlands. With this in mind the Dutch government wants to develop the Randstad region as a strong competitor on European level that is able to face the contest with other European regions. On the other hand, the Randstad – located mostly underneath sea level in the delta of two important European rivers – is threatened by specific environmental problems: rising sea level, river floods and water pollution are jeopardizing the continued existence of the region and are asking for strong planning interventions.

The IFoU Summer School 2009 will face the double demand of competitive and sustainable development in different design tasks that are related to the Randstad region on multiple scales. I wish all participants an interesting and challenging stay in Delft, new experiences, new insights and friendships for lifetime.

Prof. Jürgen Rosemann Chairman of IFoU

5

Organisation

Initiators

Participating Universities

Responsible

Coordinator

Preparatory Team

Mentors

Guest Teachers

Invited Critics

Invited Lecturers

Participants

Organisation

Initiated by International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU) Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in collaboration with Dutch Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment (VROM)

Participating Universities Beijing University of Technology Chinese University of Hong Kong Delft University of Technology National University of Singapore Taiwan University Taipei Tsinghua University Beijing UPC Barcelona

Responsible Prof. Jürgen Rosemann (Chairman, International Forum on Urbanism IFoU) Prof. Vincent Nadin (Chair, Spatial Planning and Strategy, TU Delft)

Coordinator Diego Sepulveda WANG Chiu-yuan (Vivienne)

Preparatory Team TU Delft HUI Xiaoxi (Sebastian) QU Lei CHIANG Che-sheng (Jason) Student Assistant Liu Arlene Lee Administration Kim Huijpen Representative of MinVROM Elien Wierenga

8 Mentors Beijing University of Technology GUO Siwei ZHAO Zhifeng Chinese University of Hong Kong Prof. Marc Aurel Schnabel Hendrik Tieben Delft University of Technology Frank van der Hoeven Akkelies van Nes Diego Sepulveda Stefan van der Spek John Westrik Tsinghua University LIU Jian Kristal Germaine Sanders

Guest Teachers Delft University of Technology Willem Hermans Daan Zandbelt Province Marco van Steekelenburg University of Amsterdam Wendy Tan

9 Invited Critics Final Presentation Prof. Henco Bekkering (TU Delft) Prof. HSIA Chu-joe (Taiwan University) Walter Manshanden (TNO) Henk Ovink (VROM) Lex Pouw (Ymere) Prof. Jürgen Rosemann (TU Delft) Prof. Dirk Sijmons (TU Delft) Prof. Joost Schrijnen (TU Delft) Prof. TAN Zongbo (Tsinghua University)

Midterm Review Beitske Boonstra (TNO) Alex Vollenbregt (TU Delft) Elien Wierenga (VROM) Gielijn Blom (Gemeente Den Haag)

Invited Lecturers Prof. Henco Bekkering (TU Delft) Prof. Maurits de Hoog (TU Delft) Prof. HSIA Chu-joe (Taiwan University Taipei) Dr. LIU Jian (Tsinghua University) Prof. Han Meyer (TU Delft) Dr. Thorsten Schuetze (TU Delft) Marco van Steekelenburg (Province South Holland) Dr. Hendrik Tieben (Chinese University of Hong Kong) Ronald Walterman (www.ronaldwalterman.nl) Marijn van der Wagt (VROM) John Westrik (TU Delft) Elien Wierenga (VROM) Dr. ZHAO Zhifeng (Beijing University of Technology) Kathrin Sturm (VROM)

10 Participants Beijing University of Technology Tsinghua University Beijing 01. BAI Jie 26. GUO Yong 02. CHEN Xiwei 27. HUANG Zheng 03. GU Xiaojuan 28. HAO Shimeng 04. JIN Lei 29. KANG Huidan 05. LI Xuan 30. XIE Yingying 06. LI Zhong 31. GUO Lu 07. SUI Qianjing 08. SUN Yang UPC Barcelona 09. ZHANG Yan 32. Francesco Rossini 10. ZHU Lei 33. Sabrina Bentata

Chinese University of Hong Kong 11. ZHAN Zhengxu Delft University of Technology 12. Ngan Yukkei 34. Sven van Oosten 13. YANG Lu 35. CHEN Mei yen 14. POON Ching Pong 36. TAN Gaofei 37. Mia Jessica Thio National University of Singapore 38. LEE Jihye 15. WANG Kai 39. Edwin Strik 16. LEE Ai Ling 40. Danique Zimmerman 17. CHEN Yuxun 41. FANG Zheng 42. WONG Raymond Taiwan University Taipei 43. Feile Cao 18. LIN Yiling 44. Ardavan Khorsand 19. YEH Szu-Yu 45. Filippo Abrami 20. LIN Shu-Chen 21. HSU Mei-Ling 22. TSENG Hui-jiun 23. YU Hsin-ko 24. CHEN De-Jung 25. SUNG Yin-Hsuan

11 source: structuurvisie randstad 2040 Joint Design Studio

General Introduction

Aims

Course codes

Fundaments

Course Methodology

Maps and Reader

Design Themes

theme 1. Randstad Synergy

theme 2. Twin city theme 3. Recreation of the Green Heart

theme 4. Den Haag Sea Front

theme 5. Kop van Feijenoord General Introduction

As part of the IFOU (international forum of Urbanism) activities on 2009, the yearly summer course is open for IFOU partners, this year it will be held in The Netherlands, hosted by TU Delft. In line with the general goals of the Forum and focus on the up-to-date urban debate (Randstad Vision 2040, Randstad Urgent program, Twin city: Almere-Amsterdam), the IFoU Summer School 2009 theme will tackle the Dutch government call who wishes that the highly urbanized region in the west of the country - the Randstad - to develop into a sustainable and competitive European top region. The IFoU invitation is to join a whole international team of master students of architecture and urbanism as well as urban related practitioners and a team of senior researchers to explore the dimension of regional planning, regional competitiveness and entrepreneurial approaches for planning and development, to explore and define different approaches towards the definition of a regional vision to articulate the Randstad goal. The program team has defined a series of lectures and encounters with the main regional actors from Ministries to social base organizations. As well as a series of documents and organize data to support the course requirements and to give a strong base for the participants to face the “Randstad Challenge”.

Aims • Analysing the regional development paradigm in Europe. • Understanding the role and scope of the different urban actors in a concerted process of planning by consensus. • Reviewing the different intervention scales on regional planning, • Reviewing its planning framework and the links between urban actors towards sustainable development. • Exploring some regional competitiveness criteria by organizing strategic interventions.

Course Codes • Elaborating a decision making base to define a vision for regional strategic planning. • Introducing urban design as a testing tool for strategic planning. • Elaborating a solution at the Randstad level to improve collaboration between cities and balanced development on the urban regional scale.

14 Fundaments • The recognition of the European spatial planning perspective and the role of preferential developing regions. • Understanding the societal development and the shift towards a more knowledge bases economy and its possible link into a more green economy. • The link to the spatial organization of the region, considering mix of functions and innovation strategies. • Revealing the location demands of services enterprises and other innovative functions with the main existing centralities and its regional trends. • Evaluating the policies that secure the competitiveness of the different city component of the region through design intervention.

Course Methodology The method used in this studio will consists of three components.

The Planning Component The participants will be introduced to the concrete actors involved with the Randstad vision 2040, including its components, main challenges and active links. The participants organized in groups will choose a main set of its challenges/goals and define a coherent development strategy within the previous chosen regional competitive approach framework.

The Strategic Planning Approaches The elements of the regional approach will be explained in a format of seminar steering by the concrete actors and explained more in detail by the mentors. This will define the base for the area, where the student will locate their vision goals.

The Strategic Design Intervention Component This is the ultimate challenge, the participants will now individually determine from a set of pre-defined strategic projects a selection of them. They will organize them within a action plan and by means of urban design activate them under the framework of the already defined development strategy.

Outputs The expected outputs will be a strategic planning vision and an urban design proposal where the vision (or part of it) can be tested.

15 LECTURES WORKSHOPS FIELD VISIT STUDY CASES

CRITERIA

VISION

STRATEGY

Design Interventions test its operability

16 Maps and Reader

Maps and the Randstad 2040 reader can be found on the ifou summer school webpage, under the tab “DOWNLOADS”.

http://summerschool.ifou.org/

The maps are also included as appendix in this reader.

17 Design Themes theme 1. Randstad Synergy

source: www.vrom.nl

Keywords: Mobility, accessibility, connectivity, urban growth, competitiveness, urban identity.

Randstad Holland (“Edge Cities”) is the economic powerhouse of The Netherlands and is internationally recognized as a successful model of polycentric urban development, yet in reality it is fragmented in many ways. Like many comparative urban regions the cluster of cities and towns that make up the Randstad face great challenges in managing new spatial structure, urban growth and infrastructure networks.

The idea of clusters of cities cooperation to promote new complementary functions to the benefit of the region as a whole is very ambitious. Competition between cities drives out opportunities for SYNERGY - the potential for 1+1>2.

Polycentrism is the principle of organization of a region around several political, social or financial centres.

18 Questions • How polycentric models constituted mega-city regions? • How to enhance the polycentric mega-city performance by improving its mobility, accessibility and connectivity? • How to enhance the polycentric region’s competitiveness by allocating its urban growth?

Site Randstad Holland

Position of The Netherlands in the world Position of the randstad in The Randstad The Netherlands

Mentors Dr. LIU Jian (Tsinghua University) Dr. Diego Sepulveda (TU Delft) Msc. Wendy TAN (University of Amsterdam, guest mentor)

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theme 2. Twin city

source: www.ijbrug.nl

Keywords: Water front strategy, housing intensification, new architecural design for new living demands.

The New Town Almere was developed during the second half of the 20th century. The city was originally planned as a secondary city for Amsterdam and the suburban ‘t Gooi area. Nowadays many inhabitants in Almere are originally moved from Amsterdam. So many inhabitants have a strong relation with Amsterdam (work, recreation, social contacts etc.), which results into heavy commuting. Motorways between these two cities are reaching the limits of their capacity. An urgent solution is needed.

The design theme focuses on the Twin city Concept between Amsterdam and Almere. The intervention will take place between these two cities: the water front areas in the IJmeer (IJ-lake).

The Twin city concept is an agreement between cities in geographically and politically distincts areas to promote cultural and commerical ties.

20 Questions • How to use the water front as a backbone strategy to enhance the twin city concept? • What kind of profile of intensification (housing, accessibility, public space and so forth) can help to benchmark the twin city concept?

Site Amsterdam – IJmeer water front area

Amsterdam and Almere in Amsterdam and Almere Water front studies in the IJ-lake the Randstad

Mentors Dr. Frank van der Hoeven (TU Delft) Ir. Daan Zandbelt (TU Delft, guest mentor)

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theme 3. Recreation of the Green Heart

source: www.mecanoo.com

Keywords: new housing type, integral urban-landscape-eco systems, integral leisure- eco systems, transformation of agricultural land, enhancement of ecological quality and biodiversity, integration of natural sound water storage and purification areas, mobility and accessibility.

The Green Heart of the Randstad is the biggest national landscape of The Netherlands. It is captured between Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht. While the cities are compact and busy, the Green Heart offers space, rest and green. The government limits cities to grow into the Green Heart. The Green Heart has become a rich area with many waters due to peat-winning. Many of these waters were reclaimed (or impoldered) during the 18th century, such as the Zuidplaspolder.

The theme assignment will focus on the Zuidplaspolder as a case study location in the Green Heart. The Zuidplaspolder lays north west from Rotterdam and is facing a big spatial change, it is designated as the final big urban expansion area of The Netherlands. The development will involve a coherence between urban area, nature, recreation and water management.

22 Questions • How to enhance the effective uses and marketing of the quality of the Green Heart (or cities allocated in the Green Heart)?

Site Zuidplaspolder

Green Heart in the Randstad Zuidplaspolder in the Randstad The Zuidplaspolder

Mentors Dr. ZHAO Zhifeng (Beijing University of Technology) Dr. Stefan van der Spek (TU Delft) Marco van Steekelenburg (Province South Holland, guest mentor)

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theme 4. Den Haag Sea front

source: www.wereldstadaanzee.nl

Keywords: redevelopment of the waterfront to an attractive sea bath during all seasons, integration of harbor and urban waterfront development, integration of residential commercial and touristic programs, seasonal differences, enhancement of coastal protection and urban developments.

Scheveningen is the coastal area of the municipality of Den Haag. According to the ambitions of the municipality, Scheveningen should become the second big centre in Den Haag and the biggest in Europe. This will involve a balanced development with four main program elements: living, fish industry, tourism and the constant fight against the sea. Westland is an area in the province South-Holland next to Den Haag. The place is well known for its green house cultivation, it is a properous and innovative area due to the fast developments in the agribusiness. The centre should become more attractive, without loosing the identity of Westland. The area should become pleasant for living, shopping, working and recreation.

The design theme will focus on the integration of harbor and urban waterfront development, the integration of residential commercial and touristic programs and the enhancement of coastal protection and urban developments.

24 Questions • How to take Coastal development as an opportunity to create a new form of urbanization taking into account climate threats, quality of living, and accessibility issues?

Site Scheveningen and Westland

Scheveningen and Westland in Scheveningen and Westland Coastal area Westland

Mentors Dr. GOU Siwei (Beijing University of Technology) Dr. Akkelies van Nes (TU Delft) Germaine Sanders (Kristal)

25

theme 5. Kop van Feijenoord

source: www.top010.nl

Keywords: housing intensification, housing integration and differentiation, revitalization of Public Space

The Kop van Zuid is the former harbour area in the kop (top) of the South of Rotterdam. It is now transformed into a new addition to the modern city centre. The Kop van Feijenoord is part of this area, the structure of the old harbour area is still visible in the neighbourhood. The harbours and old train tracks determined a north- south orientation. Old industrial monuments are still remained such as the Entrepot building, de Hef and Old Tramhuis. During the construction of the train tracks tunnel, a lot of buldings were demolished and not replaced, which resulted into big holes in the urban fabric. Besides this, the neighbourhood also deals with several social problems.

The design theme will focus on the opportunities to improve the quality of the neighbourhood ‘Kop van Feijenoord’ by integral approaches, such as housing intensification, housing integration and differentiation or revitalization of public space.

26 Questions How to improve the quality of neighborhood Living by integral Urbanism approaches, to what extend can Kop van Feijenoord enhance the new centrality of the Kop van Zuid area?

Site Kop van Zuid - Kop van Feijnoord, Rotterdam

Kop van Zuid in the Randstad Kop van Zuid in Rotterdam Kop van Zuid

Mentors Prof. Marc Aurel Schnabel Dr. Hendrik Tieben (Chinese University of Hong Kong) Ir. John Westrik (TU Delft)

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Schedule Schedule

Friday 10th of July

Time Activity Place Person 10:00-12:00 Meeting of Mentors Room 1W290 (BK) All mentors 12:00-13:00 Registration Oost Serre (BK) All students 13:00-13:10 Opening and Welcome Speech Oost Serre (BK) Prof. Jürgen Rosemann 13:10-13:50 Lecture 1: Oost Serre (BK) Elien Wierenga Overview Perspective of Randstad Marijn van der Wagt 2004 and the Olympics 2028 (VROM) 13:50-14:00 Introduction of CanonRO.nl Oost Serre (BK) Kathrin Sturm (VROM) 14:00-14:40 Lecture 2: Oost Serre (BK) Prof. Maurits de Hoog The Challenge of Metropolitan development in Amsterdam Region 14:40-14:50 Break 14:50-15:30 Lecture 3: Oost Serre (BK) Prof. Han Meyer Randstad Holland: an Urbanized Delta 15:30-16:10 Lecture 4: Oost Serre (BK) Prof. Henco Bekkering A Master plan for a town center in Green Heart 16:10-16:20 Break 16:20-17:00 Lecture 5: Oost Serre (BK) Ir. John Westrik The regeneration of Kop van Zuid 17:00-17:40 Lecture 6: Oost Serre (BK) Dr. Thorsten Schütze Environmental Issues and Urban Marco van Steekelenburg Developments in the Dutch Lowlands 19:00-20:00 Dinner reception in the Kruithuis 20:00-20:30 Introduction Assignments Group Kruithuis Dr. Diego Sepulveda 20:30-21:30 Division and Discussion Kruithuis Students with mentors

Saturday 11th of July

Time Activity Place Person 08:45-19:00 Excursion 1: find detailed Prof. Henco Bekkering North Green Heart program in Prof. Jürgen Rosemann Amsterdam Region the excursion chapter of this reader

* BK = Bouwkunde = Faculty of Architecture

30 Sunday 12th of July

Time Activity Place Person 09:45-18:00 Excursion 2: find detailed Dr. Thorsten Schütze South Green Heart program in Ir. John Westrik Rotterdam the excursion Coastal Area chapter of this reader

Monday 13th of July

Time Activity Place Person 09:00-18:00 Research Oost Serre, Students with mentors Room O (BK) 19:30-20:30 Evening Lecture 7: Kruithuis Dr. Liu Jian A Brief Introduction on Beijing and its (Tsinghua University) Urban Planning 20:30-21:30 Evening lecture 8: Kruithuis Dr. Zhao Zhifeng Village System Planning in the (BJUT) Rural Area of Beijing under the Background of Urbanization

Tuesday 14th of July

Time Activity Place Person 09:00-15:00 Conceptual Scheme Oost Serre, Students with mentors Room O (BK) 15:00-16:00 Lecture 9: Oost Serre Ronald Walterman Coastal Development 19:30-20:30 Evening Lecture 10: Kruithuis Prof. Marc Aurel Schnabel Hong Kong and Pearl River Delta Dr. Hendrik Tieben (CUHK)

Wednesday 15th of July

Time Activity Place Person 09:00-14:00 Conceptual Scheme Oost Serre, Students with mentors Room O (BK) 14:00-18:00 Midterm review Room K (BK) Critics including invited academics and professionals

31 Thursday 16th of July

Time Activity Place Person 09:00-18:00 Concept development Oost Serre, Students with mentors Room O (BK) 19:30-20:30 Evening Lecture 11: Kruithuis Prof. Hsia Chu-joe Taipei Metropolitan Region (Taiwan University)

Friday 17th of July

Time Activity Place Person whole day Concept development Oost Serre, Students with mentors Room O (BK)

Saturday 18th of July

Time Activity Place Person whole day Concept development Kruithuis Students with mentors

Sunday 19th of July

Time Activity Place Person 13:00-16:00 Final Presentation Kruithuis Jury including invited academics and professionals 16:00-16:30 Break 16:30-17:30 Round Table Debate Kruithuis Prof. Joost Schrijnen (Moderator) 17:30-18:00 Closure Kruithuis Prof. Jürgen Rosemann 19:00-21:00 Farewell Party Kruithuis

Monday 20th of July

Time Activity Place Person 11:00-14:00 Excursion: Delft Everhard Korthals Altes Delft Historical City Centre

* BK = Bouwkunde = Faculty of Architecture

32 Faculty of Architecture

GROUND FLOOR

East South

Entrance Entrance O

Entrance

SOUTH Main Entrance Zuidplantsoen

t Entrance a

P eg

P w tra

r s

e s

t r

e West

uy EAST ak WEST

e R nm

l d

e oe h hi

Main Entrance c

i Sc

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Julianalaan

Servicepoint OS Oost serre IFoU Summer School 2009 Restaurant Ketelhuis O Room O Metropolises in Transformation - The Randstad challenge Espresso bar Sterk Bouwpub / De Tempel All Summer School activities will take place in the OOST SERRE and ROOM O on the GROUND FLOOR Toilet of the Faculty of Architecture. Toilet for disabled Elevator for disabled Entrance for disabled Stairs

Excursions

Excursion 1

North Green Heart

Amsterdam Region

Excursion 2

South Green Heart

Rotterdam

Coastal Area

Excursion 3

Delft Historical City Centre Excursion 1 North Green Heart - Amsterdam Region

Note that the exact times of arrival and departure from stops may change. However, the time of departure from Delft is strict.

Saturday 11th of July Today you will be guided by: Prof. Henco Bekkering Prof. Jürgen Rosemann

Time Activity and Place 09:00 Departure Delft (Zuidplantsoen 2, parking lot behind Faculty of Architecture TU Delft) Trip through the Green Heart 09:30 Arrival (1) Walk around in the city centre 10:10 Departure Alphen aan den Rijn 10:45 Arrival Amsterdam Zuidoost (2) Roundtrip Amsterdam Zuidoost (Bijlmermeer - rehabilitation of a social housing area) 11:30 Departure Amsterdam Zuidoost Stopover Amsterdam Zuid (social housing - School of Amsterdam) (3) 12:30 Arrival Amsterdam Zuiderkerk (4) Visit of the Zuiderkerk exhibition Walk around through the Nieuwmarkt area (urban renewal - social housing) 14:00 Departure to the Eastern Docklands (5) Roundtrip Eastern Docklands 15:00 Arrival Amsterdam IJburg (6) Roundtrip through IJburg 16;00 Departure to the New Town Almere 16:30 Arrival in Almere (7) Walk around through the new city centre Round trip through Almere 17:30 Departure Almere 19:00 Arrival Delft

! Please prepare your own lunch for the excursion of today.

36 IFoU summer school 2009 Randstad Challenge

Excursion on July 11 Amsterdam 4 5 7 3 6 2

1

Utrecht The Hague

Delft

Rotterdam

1. Alphen aan den Rijn 2. Amsterdam Zuid-Oost 3. Amsterdam Zuid 4. Zuiderkerk, Amsterdam 5. Eastern Docklands, Amsterdam 6. Amsterdam IJburg 7. Almere Alphen aan den Rijn Alphen aan den Rijn is a small city near the Old Rhine River in the south of The Netherlands in the Green Heart. The first settlements originate from 2000 years ago. And because of its position it was an important place for trade. The area of the municipality is about 58 km2, it has 72.138 inhabitants. In 2001 the city was selected as the most ‘Green City’ of The Netherlands, in 2002 it was even chosen as the most ‘Green City’ of Europe.

Amsterdam Zuid-Oost Amsterdam Zuid-Oost is a district of the city Amsterdam which was built during the 70’s and 80’s. The area of the district is about 22 km2 and has 84.811 inhabitants. It was designed by modernistic rules, where functions are strictly seperated. The lack of integrating functions caused many spatial and problems, it also had to deal with social problems. The district is now going through its renewal period, many projects are emerging on several locations.

Zuiderkerk, Amsterdam The South Church was built in the 17th century in a Renaissance style. It is now in use by the Physical Planning Department of the City Amsterdam and serves as an information centre.

Amsterdam Eastern Docklands In the center of Amsterdam a neighbourhood is developing on several islands and peninsulas in the IJmeer (IJ-lake). The former docklands have been changed into a new, attractive living area. The Eastern Docklands is a highly urbanized and cosmopolitan living quarter situated along Amsterdam’s waterfront. The neighborhood has a creative and innovative atmosphere. Many small businesses, mainly in the professions and the arts, have settled here.

38 IJburg IJburg is a new neighbourhood on the east side of Amsterdam. On six artificial islands 18.000 dwellings are planned for 45.000 inhabitants. On the islands many projects are under construction. On this moment the new neighbourhood has 13.000 inhabitants. The construction of the islands is seperated in two phases. The first phase includes Steigereiland (Pier island) and the Haveneiland (Harbor island). The second phase includes Centrumeiland (Centre island), Middeneiland (Middle island), Strandeiland (Beach island) and Buiteneiland (Outside island). In 2009 the constructrion of the artificial lands started for the second phase. This will take more than 10 years to complete.

New Town Almere The New Town Almere was developed during the second half of the 20th century. The amount of inhabitants caused it to grow out as one of the largest municipalities of The Netherlands and also one of the fastest growing cities in Europe. The area is about 250 km2 and it has 185.937 inhabitants. In 2002 it won the competition for ‘the best municipality to live in’, because it had enough green and space like a village but also has the facilities of a big city.

The city was originally planned as a secondary city for Amsterdam and the suburban ‘t Gooi area. Nowadays many inhabitants moved from Amsterdam (31%) and ‘t Gooi (8%). Many inhabitants have a strong relation with Amsterdam (work, recreation, social contacts etc.), which results into heavy commuting. Motorways between these two cities are reaching the limits of their capacity. An urgent solution is needed.

39 Excursion 2 South Green Heart - Rotterdam - Coastal Area

Note that the exact times of arrival and departure from stops may change. However, the time of departure from Delft is strict.

Sunday 12th of July Today you will be guided by: Dr. Thorsten Schütze Ir. John Westrik

Time Activity and Place 09:45 Departure Delft (Zuidplantsoen 2, parking lot behind Faculty of Architecture TU Delft) 10:15 Arrival Den Haag (1) Roundtrip Den Haag 11:00 Arrival Scheveningen Bad (2) 11:45 Departure to Scheveningen Haven (harbour) 12:00 Lunch at Simonis, Visafslag Scheveningen Haven 12:45 Trip along Scheveningen Haven (3) 13:00 Trip through the Westland to Rotterdam (4) 14:00 Stopover Rotterdam, Kop van Zuid, Kop van Feijenoord (5) 15:30 Departure to Zuidplaspolder (6) 16:30 Arrival in Gouda (7) Roundtrip Gouda 17:00 Departure Gouda 18:00 Arrival Delft

40 IFoU summer school 2009 Randstad Challenge

Excursion on July 12 Amsterdam

2 3 1 Utrecht The Hague 6 7 4 Delft

Rotterdam5

1. Den Haag 2. Scheveningen Bad 3. Scheveningen Haven 4. Westland 5. Kop van Zuid, Kop van Feijenoord 6. Zuidplaspolder 7. Gouda

41 Den Haag (The Hague) Den Haag is one of the major cities in the Randstad, it is the capital city of the province South-Holland. The area of the city is about 98 km2 and it has 482.742 inhabitants. It houses the Dutch government and parliament. The house of the royal family is also in Den Haag. The city is a centrum for international jurisdiction and peace politics.

Scheveningen Scheveningen is a seaside resort and district of Den Haag, it consists of several small neighbourhoods. It is well known in the Dutch scene, with its famous boulevard and Pier in the sea. Particularly in the summer it is crowded with many tourists. The ambition of the municiplaity - becoming a famous seaside resort in Europe - creates opportunities to find a new balance between: living, fish industry, tourism and the constant fight against the sea.

Westland Westland is an area in the province South-Holland. The place is well known of its green house cultivation and is therefore sometimes called ‘The Glass City’. Westland is a properous and innovative area due to the fast developments in the agribusiness.

Rotterdam Rotterdam is situated in the south of the Randstad, it is the second biggest municipality in The Netherlands next to Amsterdam. The area ia about 319 km2 and it has 583.933 inhabitants. The port of Rotterdam is the largest in Europe. From 1962 to 2004 it was the world’s busiest port; then it was superseded by Shanghai. Rotterdam is situated on the banks of the river Nieuwe Maas, one of the channels in the delta formed by the Rhine and Meuse rivers.

42 Kop van Zuid, Rotterdam By the end of the 19th century, the kop van Zuid (litterally: head of the South) transformed into one of the biggest harbour areas in the world. Almost a century later there was another transformation: the harbour functions were no longer used, and the area got redeveloped into a new addition to the modern city centre of Rotterdam.

Zuidplaspolder The Zuidplaspolder lays north west from Rotterdam and is facing a big spatial change, it is designated as the final big urban expansion area of The Netherlands. The development will involve a coherence between urban area, nature, recreation and water management.

Gouda Gouda lays in the urban area of the Randstad, the area is about 18 km2 and it has 70.901 inhabitants. During the middle ages it was an important place, because two rivers joint together in this city, river Gouwe and river Hollandse IJssel. In the city centre there are many historical buildings, such as the City Hall and Sint-Jans Church. The city is well known for its production in cheese, candles, pipes and treacle-waffels.

43 Excursion 3 Delft Historical City Centre

Monday 20th of July Today you will be guided by: Dr. Everhard Korthals Altes

Time Activity and Place 11:00 Departure (Gather at the Oude Kerk (the old church))

De Nieuwe kerk (the new church) entrance fee: €3,30

De Oude Kerk (the old church) entrance fee: €3,30

Town Hall no entrance fee

12:00 Possibility to climb the new church for a fantastic view 12:30 Free tour in the Delft Historical City Centre 14:00 End of Excursion

44 From the Faculty of Architecture to the Old Church It is a 10-minutes walk to the Old Church.

45

Venue

TU Delft

Facilities

Campus Map

Faculty of Architecture

Faculty Map

Facilities

Computer accounts

Wireless Internet Delft University of Technology

TU Delft cooperates with many other educational and research institutions, both in the Netherlands and abroad. The high quality of our research and teaching is renowned. TU Delft has numerous contacts with governments, trade associations, consultancies, industry and small and medium-sized companies.

History of the university Although the University only received its current name in 1986, it has been providing technical education for 165 years.

Royal academy (1842 – 1864): On January 8, 1842, King Willem II founded the ‘Royal Academy for the education of civilian engineers, for serving both nation and industry, and of apprentices for trade’. The Academy also educated civil servants for the colonies and revenue officers of the Dutch East Indies.

Polytechnic school (1864 – 1905): An Act passed on May 2, 1863, imposing regulations on technical education as well as bringing it under the influence of the rules applying to secondary education. Then, on the 20th of June, 1864, a Royal Decree was issued, ordering that the Royal Academy in Delft be disbanded in order to make way for a new ‘Polytechnic School’. The School went on to educate architects, and engineers in the fields of civil works, shipbuilding, mechanical engineering and mining.

Institute of Technology (1905 – 1986): On May 22, 1905, an Act was passed, acknowledging the academic level of the School’s technical education - it became a ‘Technische Hogeschool’, or an ‘Institute of Technology’. Queen Wilhelmina attended the Institute’s official opening ceremony on July 10, 1905. The Institute’s first Rector Magnificus was the professor of hydraulic engineering ir. J. Kraus. The Institute was granted corporate rights by an Act passed on June 7, 1956.

Delft University of Technology (1986 - present): It was an Act which took effect on 1st September, 1986, that officially transformed the Institute of Technology into Delft University of Technology, also known as ‘TU Delft’.

48 Facilities

Central Library Opening hours : 09.00 am - 17.00 pm Website catalogue : http://aleph.library.tudelft.nl/

The TU Delft library is a public library. Our guests can read books in the library itself and read scientific journals when connected to (TU Delft) internet. If any student or teacher likes to use more library facilities, he or she should contact the Summer School organization.

Botanical Garden Opening hours : mon-fri 8.30 am - 17.00 pm sat 10.00 am - 16.00 pm Costs : €2,00

The botanical garden dates from 1917. There are tree gardens, a green house with tropical and sub-tropical plants, a herbs garden and a ‘middle-garden’ which includes a collection of ornamental plants.

49 3

1

A Legenda bij plattegrond TU Delft Laatst bijgewerkt: juni 2008

Nr. Adres Naam A Ezelsveldlaan 61 Technical Museum Delft 3 Mijnbouwstraat 120 Centre for Technical Geoscience 5 Julianalaan 67 Kluyverlaboratorium voor Bio-technology 6 Poortlandplein 6 Botanical garden 8 Julianalaan 132-134 Faculty of Architecture 12 Julianalaan 136 Delft ChemTech 15 Prins Bernhardlaan 6 Kramerslab. Physical Technology 17 iWeb Virtual reality-paviljoen 20 Mekelweg 5 Aula 21 Prometheusplein 1 Library TU Delft / Marketing & Communicatie 22 Lorentzweg 1 Faculty Applied Sciences 23 Stevinweg 1 Faculteit Civil Engineering and and Geosciences 28 Van Mourik Broekmanweg 6 TNO Bouw 30 Jaffalaan 9 Research institute OTB Jaffalaan 9a Onderwijs & Studentzaken (CSA, International Office) 31 Jaffalaan 5 Faculteit Technology, Policy and Management 32 Landbergstraat 15 Faculteit Industrial Design / SSC ICT 33 Landbergstraat 19 Composietenlab. / Hogeschool INHOLLAND 34 Mekelweg 2 Faculteit 3mE (Mechanical, Maritime and Materials Engineering) / CICAT / NIMR / MultiMedia Services (MMS) 34a Cornelis Drebbelweg 9 College van Bestuur / Raad van Toezicht 35 Cornelis Drebbelweg 5 EWI Practicumgebouw 35 36 Mekelweg 4 + 6 Faculteit Electrical Engineering, Mathematics en Computer Science (EWI) 37 Mekelweg 8 Sports Centrum 38 Mekelweg 10 Cultural Centrum 43 Leeghwaterstraat 36 Warmte Krachtcentrale 44 Rotterdamseweg 145 Verzamelgebouw kleine bedrijven, YES!Delft 45 Leeghwaterstraat 42 Windtunnelgebouw & VSSD 46 Leeghwaterstraat 44 Lab. Apparatenbouw voor de Procesindustrie (API) 50 Mekelweg 15 Reactor Instituut Delft (RID, voorheen IRI) / Radiation Radionuclides & Reactors (RRR) 60 Anthony Fokkerweg 5 Logistieke & Milieu Services 61 Kluyverweg 3 Vliegtuighal 62 Kluyverweg 1 Faculteit Aerospace Engineering / Hechtingsinstituut 63 Anthony Fokkerweg 1 SIMONA Research Simulator 64 Kluyverweg 2 Lab. Hoge Snelheden 65 Kluyverweg 4 + 6 SUPAIR / TRAIL / Facilitair Management & Vastgoed (FMVG) 180 Rotterdamseweg 380 Bijgebouw Faculteit LR & EWI / ASTI / ANWB Rijsimulator

51 Faculty of Architecture

Faculty of Architecture 02 W V

Z Architecture at TU Delft is both a creative and a technical subject. It is more than X Y architecture in the narrow sense: the field ranges from the technical aspects of building to responsible planning of space in the Netherlands as a whole.

+ History The Research Portfolio of the Faculty of Architecture 01 Architecture and the Built Environment aims to play a key role in our own region, the western part of The Netherlands and subsequently to develop a strong international presence, on the back of the reputation of Dutch architecture and spatial planning and the significance of the Randstad as a predominant European region. A Architecture F U Strengths in this portfolio can be found in: T Building Technology • healthy, energy efficient, comfortable buildings in social inclusive 01 C neighbourhoods; Urbanism • modelling and performance in architecture, building technology and urban Real Estate & Housing development; Media • design and strategies for the urban society; • research by design and mapping in architecture, landscape architecture and + urban design; BG • managing complexities of the built environment; • historical, cultural and theoretical underpinning.

8 L O 7 N 9 M MIT D 6 S FMVG R 1 ICT Hyperbody Delft School of Design P 2 BG Q 3 ZUID B 4 5 Zuidplantsoen Diensten P

OOST WEST Decaan Hoofdingang Schoenmakersstraat

Michiel de Ruyterweg

Julianalaan

1 Repro/ Plotservice Servicepunt Bibliotheek K Zaal K S Zaal S Architecture 2 Waltman’s Bouwshop Restaurant Ketelhuis 1 Berlagezaal 1 L Zaal L T Zaal T Building Technology 3 Stylos Espressobar Sterk 2 Berlagezaal 2 M Zaal M U Zaal U Delft School of Design 4 ICTO Bouwpub / De Tempel A Zaal A N Zaal N V Zaal V Diensten / Decaan 5 E-point Toilet B Zaal B O Zaal O W Zaal W FMVG / ICT 6 Praktijkverenigingen Mindervaliden toilet C Zaal C P Zaal P X Zaal X History

7 B_Nieuws Mindervaliden lift D Zaal D Q Zaal Q Y Zaal Y Hyperbody

8 Vergaderzaal Think Mindervaliden ingang F Zaal F R Zaal R Z Zaal Z Media 52 9 Vergaderzaal Read Trappenhuis Real Estate & Housing ® MIT Urbanism Faculty of Architecture

02 W V

Z X Y

01+ History

A Architecture F U T Building Technology

01 C

Urbanism Real Estate & Housing

Media

BG+

8 L O 7 N 9 M MIT D 6 S FMVG R 1 ICT Hyperbody Delft School of Design P 2 BG Q 3 ZUID B 4 5 Zuidplantsoen Diensten P

OOST WEST Decaan Hoofdingang Schoenmakersstraat

Michiel de Ruyterweg

Julianalaan

1 Repro/ Plotservice Servicepunt Bibliotheek K Zaal K S Zaal S Architecture 2 Waltman’s Bouwshop Restaurant Ketelhuis 1 Berlagezaal 1 L Zaal L T Zaal T Building Technology 3 Stylos Espressobar Sterk 2 Berlagezaal 2 M Zaal M U Zaal U Delft School of Design 4 ICTO Bouwpub / De Tempel A Zaal A N Zaal N V Zaal V Diensten / Decaan 5 E-point Toilet B Zaal B O Zaal O W Zaal W FMVG / ICT 6 Praktijkverenigingen Mindervaliden toilet C Zaal C P Zaal P X Zaal X History

7 B_Nieuws Mindervaliden lift D Zaal D Q Zaal Q Y Zaal Y Hyperbody

8 Vergaderzaal Think Mindervaliden ingang F Zaal F R Zaal R Z Zaal Z Media 9 Vergaderzaal Read Trappenhuis Real Estate & Housing ® MIT Urbanism Facilities

Library Opening hours : 09:00 am - 17:00 pm Website catalogue : http://aleph.library.tudelft.nl/

The TU Delft library is a public library. Our guests can read books in the library itself and read scientific journals when connected to (TU Delft) internet. If any student or teacher likes to use more library facilities, he or she should contact the Summer School organization.

Lunch room Ketelhuis Opening hours : 11:00 am - 14:00 pm

The Ketelhuis is the official lunch room of the faculty, you can buy various types of warm and cold meals here.

Espresso Bar *Sterk Opening hours : 10:00 am - 17:00 pm

The espresso bar is the cafeteria of the faculty which sells several types of coffee and a variety of paninis, muffins and cakes.

54 Computer Accounts

To access the computers on the faculty every student needs a login name and password. We have arranged 35 accounts for you. Please check in the back of this reader on the ‘participants page’ which student number you are and login using the following instructions.

Login : BK-IFoSummer(your number) Password : 1FoSummer(your number)

Example If you are student number: 01, use the following:

Login : BK-IFoSummer01 Password : 1FoSummer01

TU Delft students can use their own Net-ID login and password. Guest teachers can choose any of the logins; one account can be used by two persons at the same time.

Computers and internet at the Kruithuis There are no computer available at the Kruithuis, but there is a wireless network. The login and password of this network will be published in the Kruithuis. It’s a pity, but this network can only be used near the house of the manager of the Kruithuis. Students should try to finish their work which requires internet at the Faculty.

55 Wireless Internet

Wireless internet in the Faculty Connect to the wireless internet using the following instructions:

1. In the right corner you will see the wireless icon, click on it with the right button on your mouse. The next picture appears.

2. Choose for view available wireless networks.

3. Connect with tudelft weblogin. When it’s connected go to the internet explorer.

56 4. Choose for continue to this website the next screen appears.

5. Fill in your account (fg-……[email protected]) and the password you got. Now you can go on to the internet.

! Please note that in Mozilla Firefox you have to add the certificate.

57

Accommodation

Room Rotterdam

General information

Map

Kruithuis

General information

Map

House rules  Room Rotterdam General Introduction

Room Rotterdam is the first theme hostel in in Europe. Every room has its unique theme and unique experience.

Reception opening hours: 8:00 am - 01:00 am After these official opening hours there is a nightwatch who can let you in.

Check in: 14:00 pm - 01:00 am You can check in during the reception opening hours, when you will not be able to arrive within these hours, you will need to call Room Rotterdam in advance.

Check out: 11.00 am You are kindly requested to leave the room before 11:00 am. If you’re not leaving the city yet, luggage can be stored for free in a locker.

Other facilities Breakfast Breakfast is included with the room, it contains white or brown bread, with a variety of bread toppings, cereals and tea, coffee or milk.

Kitchen There is a small kitchen where you are allowed to prepare your own lunch or dinner.

Washing service There is a washing service for a small compensation. Washing products is also available at the reception for a small compensation. Wash: €2,00 | Dry: €2,50 | washing powder: €0,50

Bar, Foyer and Pool room There is a cozy bar, foyer and pool room where you can have a rest and buy some drinks.

Internet There is a computer with internet which you can use for a small compensation: 0-15 min: €0,50 | 15-30 min: €1,00 | 30-45 min: €1,25 | 45-60 min: €1,50

60 IFoU Summer School 2009 Metropolises in Transformation - The Randstad Challenge

MAP OF ROTTERDAM From Schiphol to Rotterdam by Train Get directions by train from the Dutch railway company via: http://www.ns.nl/en/

Costs for one-way journey: 1st class : €18.50 2nd class : € 10.90 (prices from the ticket machine)

From Rotterdam Central Station to the Hostel Room Rotterdam You can either take a 20-minutes walk or take the tram* to the hostel.

Get off at Westplein with: Tram 7 to Willemsplein / Nesserdijk

* You need to buy a ticket in advance.

Valid ticket for trams and busses in The Netherlands is the:

“BLUE STRIPPENKAART”

This ticket can be used several times and can be used for multiple persons. Tell the ticket inspector or driver what your destination is, he or she will stamp the ticket according to the amount of persons and your destination.

More information http://summerschool.ifou.org/

Room Rotterdam Van Vollehovenstraat 62 3016 BK, Rotterdam The Netherlands 61 http://www.roomrotterdam.nl/ Kruithuis General Introduction

Kruithuis literally means ‘Gun powder house’, it was built in 1660 and used to store gun powder. The complex is built in a Classic Dutch style and is still in a very good state. In 1964 the complex was taken over by Scouting Delfland and is now used as accommodation for several Scouting groups and students.

House Rules While in the Kruithuis 1. You are not allowed to move the bunkbeds or add any other beds, this rule is mainly for your own safety in case of fire. 2. Do not sleep with a closed sleeping bag on the upper beds, this might be dangerous when you fall from the bed. 3. Be aware of the other tenants of the Kruithuis. Do not make any noise if they are asleep. 4. Please clean up the kitchen and the showers after you have used them. 5. It is possible to swim near the Kruithuis, but you will need to wear shoes since there might be sharp material on the bottom of the lake. The water quality is ok, but swim at your own risk. The water is not very deep, so please do not dive. 6. Please do not bother the manager. Especially not at night. In case of questions or emergency call any of your TU Delft contacts (see names, email addresses and mobile numbers at the back of the reader).

When you leave 1. Please leave the rooms and used spaces on time. The rooms should be empty and clean. This means you will need to vaccuum and mop the floor. 2. The beds, pillows, tableware and cutlery should be cleaned and placed on their original spots.

62 IFoU Summer School 2009 Metropolises in Transformation - The Randstad Challenge

MAP OF DELFT From Schiphol to Delft by Train Get directions by train from the Dutch railway company via*: http://www.ns.nl/en/

*Please note that there are NO direct trains going from Schiphol to Delft. You will need to transfer either at or Den Haag HS.

Costs for one-way journey: 1st class : €15.10 2nd class : € 8.90 (prices from the ticket machine)

From Delft Station to the TUDelft Faculty of Architecture You can either take a 15-minutes walk or take the bus** to the TUDelft Campus.

Get off at Julianalaan with: Bus 40 to Rotterdam Bus 69 to TU Campus Bus 121 to Zoetermeer

Get off at Michiel de Ruyterweg with: Bus 62 to Nootdorp Bus 81 to Delfgauw Bus 80 to IKEA Tanthof

** You can buy a ticket in the bus.

From the TUDelft Faculty of Architecture to Kruithuis the accommodation It is a 20-minutes walk to the accomodation.

More information http://summerschool.ifou.org/

TUDelft Faculty of Architecture Scoutcentrum Kruithuis Julianalaan 132-134 Schiekade 1 2628 BL, Delft 2627 BL, Delft The Netherlands The Netherlands http://bk.tudelft.nl/ http://www.kruithuis.nl/

Practical Information

Addresses

Contact person

Supermarkets

Dutch words and phrases Addresses

TUDelft Faculty of Architecture Julianalaan 132-134 2628 BL, Delft The Netherlands http://bk.tudelft.nl/

Scoutcentrum Kruithuis Schiekade 1 2627 BL, Delft The Netherlands http://www.kruithuis.nl/

Room Rotterdam Van Vollehovenstraat 62 3016 BK, Rotterdam The Netherlands http://www.roomrotterdam.nl/

66 Contact person

General contact persons

Kim Huijpen [email protected] +31 (0)6 39 251 267

HUI Xiaoxi (Sebastian) [email protected] +31 (0)6 34 744 318

Contact person during stay in ROOM Rotterdam

L. Arlene Lee [email protected] +31 (0)6 28 310 988

67 Supermarkets near Kruithuis

20-minutes walk from the Kruithuis

Albert Heijn (AH)

AH Martinus Nijhofflaan Martinus Nijhofflaan 1519, 2624 ER, Delft

Opening hours: mon - sat 08:00 am - 21:00 pm sun 10:00 am - 18:00 pm

C1000

C1000 In de Hoven Troelstralaan 9, 2624 ET, Delft Opening hours: mon - sat 08:00 am - 20:00 pm sun 11:00 am - 18:00 pm

68

Supermarkets near the Faculty

10-minutes walk from the Faculty of Architecture

Albert Heijn (AH)

AH Brabantse Turfmarkt Brabantse Turfmarkt 3343, 2611 CL, Delft

Opening hours: mon - sat 08:00 am - 20:00 pm sun 10:00 am - 18:00 pm

C1000

C1000 Zuidpoort Bastiaansplein 135, 2611 DC, Delft Opening hours: mon - sat 08:00 am - 22:00 pm sun 09:00 am - 18:00 pm

70 71 Dutch words and phrases

Dutch language The native language in The Netherlands is Dutch, although many Dutch citizens can understand and speak English. It is always convenient to learn a few easy words.

Numbers 1 een 18 achttien 2 twee 19 negentien 3 drie 20 twintig 4 vier 21 een-en-twintig 5 vijf 22 twee-en-twintig 6 zes 23 drie-en-twintig 7 zeven 30 dertig 8 acht 31 een-en-dertig 9 negen 32 twee-en-dertig 10 tien 40 veertig 11 elf 50 vijftig 12 twaalf 60 zestig 13 dertien 70 zeventig 14 veertien 80 tachtig 15 vijftien 90 negentig 16 zestien 100 honderd 17 zeventien

72 Basics Hello / Hi Hallo / Hoi Help Help Good morning Goede morgen Watch out! Kijk uit! Good evening Goede avond How are you? Hoe gaat het? I Ik I’m... fine Het gaat... goed You Jij / U Good Goed He Hij Bad Slecht She Zij Bye Dag / Doei We Wij See you later Tot ziens You (plural) Jullie Thank you Dank u / Bedankt They Zij

Sentences Sorry, I don’t speak Dutch Sorry, ik spreek geen Nederlands Do you speak english? Spreekt u engels? How much does this cost? Hoeveel kost dit? Where is the station? Waar is het station? Left Links Right Rechts Straight forward Rechtdoor Back Terug Can I have... Mag ik... My name is... Ik heet... I am 20 years old Ik ben 20 jaar

Other Faculty of Architecture Bouwkunde Urbanism Stedenbouw Architecture Architecture

Dutch-English Urbanism dictionary: http://www.tudelft.nl/live/binaries/a2fb8b3e-ca56-457f-8bcb-c00cc0653c40/doc/NE%20EN%20 woordenlijst_9pt%20A5.pdf

73 I n t e r n a t i o n a l Forum on Urbanism www.ifou.org

IFoU Summer School 2009 Delft University of Technology International Forum on Urbanism Randstad Centre for Strategic Spatial Planning and Design Dutch Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment