148,199 research outputs found
Town planning administration 1969-76: a report submitted to the Department of Town & Regional Planning, University of Melbourne - November 1976
No full textUndergraduate essays and reports submitted as coursework for the Masters of Urban Planning degree
MINUTE BOOKS OF THE CENTRAL BUILDING PLANNING COMMITTEE
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/70737UM452. Minute Books, 1972-c.1983 (2 bound volumes, indexed, contain minutes 1972-1976; subsequent minutes, 1976-83, are bound with the Building Committee minutes (UM 436)111547
Series: [2000.0127] "MINUTE BOOKS OF THE CENTRAL BUILDING PLANNING COMMITTEE
Planning of industrial areas
No full textUndergraduate essays and reports submitted as coursework for the Masters of Urban Planning degree
Carolina Planning Vol. 30.2: Green Building, Green Planning
No full textGreen Building: What is it and Why Should Planners Care?; Flawed Process, Flawed Results, and a Potential Solution; The Cleveland Eco-Village Case Study: Connecting Green Affordable Housing and City Planning; Building Value with Building Science: High Performance Green Building in the Housing Industry; Interview with Giles Blunden, Green Architect; Green Building Highlight: Interface, Inc.'s Platinum-Certified Showroom; 2004 DCRP Best Master's Project Historic Rehabilitation: An Important Economic Development Tool for North Carolin
Spatial planning in the face of flood risk : Between inertia and transition
No full textFunding Information: The first author is co-funded by the National Outstanding Youth Science Fund Project of the National Natural Science Foundation of China (52108050), the State Key Laboratory of Subtropical Building Science at South China University of Technology (2022ZB08), and the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (2021M701238). Publisher Copyright: © 2022Given the greater risk of flooding in cities due to climate change, spatial planning systems are increasingly expected to contribute to flood resilience. However, incorporating expanded adaption measures in conventional planning practices remains a major challenge due to institutional barriers. Based on the theories of historical institutionalism in relation to path divergence, this paper aims to understand the factors which determine the fate of innovations and departures from established practice. Using Guangzhou as a case study, the paper traces the history of the city's struggle against flooding from the 1920s onwards, building on documentary analysis, mapping and interviews. The findings highlight a deeply rooted attachment to engineering-based solutions to tackle flood risk. It also indicates that departing from an established path to embed nature-based and non-structural solutions in the planning system is more likely to take place in response to changing socio-economic needs and strong institutional support for changes, rather than in response to major flooding events. These findings provide lessons for policymakers and urban planners seeking to enact new policies to enhance flood resilience in spatial planning.Peer reviewe
Planning issues in the Cranbourne vegetable growing area
No full textUndergraduate essays and reports submitted as coursework for the Masters of Urban Planning degree
Participation in the planning process Westernport - a case study
No full textUndergraduate essays and reports submitted as coursework for the Masters of Urban Planning degree
Structural Correctness of Planning Processes in Building Engineering
No full textThe planning of projects in building engineering is a complex process which is characterized by a dynamical composition and many modifications during the definition and execution time of processes. For a computer-aided and network-based cooperation a formal description of the planning process is necessary. In the research project “Relational Process Modelling in Cooperative Building Planning” a process model is described by three parts: an organizational structure with participants, a building structure with states and a process structure with activities. This research project is part of the priority program 1103 “Network-Based Cooperative Planning Processes in Structural Engineering” promoted by the German Research Foundation (DFG). Planning processes in civil engineering can be described by workflow graphs. The process structure describes the logical planning process and can be formally defined by a bipartite graph. This structure consists of activities, transitions and relationships between activities and transitions. In order to minimize errors at execution time of a planning process a consistent and structurally correct process model must be guaranteed. This contribution considers the concept and the algorithms for checking the consistency and the correctness of the process structure
Board of review of the role, structure and administration of local government in Victoria, 1979, and its implications for the planning function
No full textUndergraduate essays and reports submitted as coursework for the Masters of Urban Planning degree
Building Program Informational Packet
No full textUniversity of Minnesota. Office of Physical Planning. Building Advisory Committee. (1979). Building Program Informational Packet. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/162278
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