Land Use Planning Made Plain : by Hok-Lin Leung. / txt

Por:

Leung, Hok Lin, 1944-

Toronto : London : Bufalo : University of Toronto Press Incorporated , 2003Edición: 2nd edDescripción: xii, 292 p. : ill. ; 28 cmTipo de contenido:

text

Tipo de medio:

unmediaded

Tipo de soporte:

volume

ISBN:

0802085520
9780802085528

Tema(s):

Clasificación CDD:

307.1/216 22

Clasificación LoC:

HD108.6 L48 2003

Contenidos:

Table of Contents : Preface to the Second Edition / Acknowledgments xi -- Chapter One Why Plan ? 1 -- Land Use and Land Use Planning 3 -- Public Interest Elements in Planning 14 -- The Debate about the Mandate of Land Use Planning 17 -- Physical Planning 17 -- Positive Planning 18 -- Comprehensive Planning 19 -- Chapter Two A Plan For Planning 21 -- Chapter Three Purpose 29 -- Problem Identification 29 -- Goals and Objective 31 -- Participation 32 -- Chapter Four Information 35 -- Planning Area 35 -- Information Categories 38 -- The User 39 -- Population 39 -- Use Needs 50 -- Households 50 -- Firms 54 -- Institutions 56 -- User Surveys 57 -- Land Information 59 -- Environmental Attributes 59 -- Development Attributes 62 -- Transportation Information 70 -- Vehicular Traffic 70 -- Transit 73 -- Pedestrian and Bicycle Traffic 76 -- Infrastructure Information 77 -- Water Supply 78 -- Wastewater 78 -- Storm Water 79 -- Guidance Systems 80 -- Maps and Geographic Information Systems 81 -- Maps 81 -- Geographic Information Systems 84 -- Conclusion 86 -- Chapter Five Analysis 89 -- Analytic Approaches 89 -- Planning Standards 91 -- Open Space 93 -- Siting 93 -- Sizing 95 -- Residential Use 98 -- Neighbourhood 98 -- Housing 104 -- Siting 106 -- Sizing 110 -- Residential Density 112 -- Allocating Residential Land 116 -- Other Land Uses in a Residential Community 117 -- Industrial Use 120 -- Siting 127 -- Sizing 130 -- Retail and Commercial Uses 124 -- Siting 127 -- Sizing 130 -- Community Facilities 132 -- Mixed Uses 133 -- Land Supply 135 -- Vacant Land 135 -- Brownfields 139 -- Transportation 140 -- Roads and Traffic 142 -- Transit (and Transit Node Development) 150 -- Pedestrians and Cyclists 153 -- Telecommuting and Teleshopping 155 -- New Directions 156 -- Other Infrastructure 159 -- Water Supply 159 -- Wastewater 160 -- Storm Water 162 -- Conclusion 164 -- Chapter Six Synthesis 167 -- The Good City 169 -- The Modernists 169 -- New Urbanism 176 -- Ecological Perspectives 180 -- Other Approaches - Multiculturalism and Feminist Perspectives 184 -- A concluding Remark 187 -- The Dynamics of Ideal Environs 187 -- Strategic Choices 189 -- Urban Texture 189 -- Siting Priorities 194 -- Separation Versus Mixing 195 -- Redevelopment Versus Rehabilitation 196 -- Demand Management or Capacity Expansion 199 -- The Intelligent and Creative Planner 201 Plan Evaluation 203 -- Goal Explicit Techniques 203 -- Goal Implicit Techniques 204 -- Conflict Resolution 207 -- Graphics 203 -- Typical Contents of a Land Use Plan 210 -- Chapter Seven Implementation (Control - Oriented) 213 -- Development Control in the United States 214 -- Zoning Regulations 217 -- Zoning Procedures 221 -- Zoning Variations 223 -- Development Control in Canada 226 -- Development Control in Practice 227 -- Administrative Issues 230 -- Conclusion 232 -- Chapter Eight Implementation ( Action Oriented) 235 -- Capital Works Programming 235 -- Land Acquisition and Assembly 237 -- Development Corporations and Public Private Partnerships 240 -- Community Improvement 242 -- Development Fees 244 -- Conclusion 246 -- Chapter Nine The Land Use Planner 249 -- Who is the Land Use Planner? 250 -- Planning Education 252 -- Planning Beliefs 257 -- Planners and City Future 259 -- Conversion Tables 265 -- References 267 --

List of Tables: Table 4-1 Table 5-10 Industrial Site Planning Standards 122 -- Table 4-2 Trip Generation by Land Use Types 72 -- Table 5-1 Open Space Standards 97 -- Table 5-2 Recreation Facilities Space Standards 97 -- Table 5-3 Residential Lot Size 103 -- Table 5-4 Distance Standards (A) 106 -- Table 5-5 Distance Standards (B) 107 -- Table 5- 6 Noise Levels 108 -- Table 5-7 Residential Density Standards (A) 113 -- Table 5-8 Residential Density Standards (B) 114 -- Table 5-9 School Siting and Sizing Standards 117 -- Table 5-10 Industrial Site Planning Standards 122 -- Table 5-11 Industrial Land Requirement Standards (Area-Wide) 123 -- Table 5-12 Land Requirement Standards for Combined Community-Neighbour hood Shopping 125 -- Table 5-13 Shopping Centre Standards 128 -- Table 5-14 Office Space Standards 130 -- Table 5-15 Optimum Gradients 135 -- Table 5-16 Road Dimensions 146 -- Table 5-17 Some New Urbanism Road Dimensions 147 -- Table 5-18 Road Alignment Standards 148 -- Table 5-19 Parking Standards 149 -- Table 5-20 Transit Systems and Planning Standards 151 -- Table 5-21 Bicycle Land Standards 155 -- Table 5-22 Typical Wastewater Flows for Residential Users 161 -- Table 5-23 Runoff Coefficients 162 -- Table 6-1 Characteristics of New Urbanism Developments 178 -- Table 6-2 Checklist for the Evaluation of Alternative Highway Routes 206 --

LIST OF FIGURES : Fig. 1-1 Classical Explanation of the Urban Spatial Structure 2 -- Fig. 4-1 Map Showing Some Census Tracts in a City 40 -- Fig. 4-2 Map Showing One Census Tract (#003) 41 -- Fig. 4-3 Map Showing One Enumeration Area Fie in a Census Ta (0) 41 -- Fig. 44 Cohort-survival Method of Population Projection: A Typical Age Sex "Pyramid" 44 -- Fig. 4-5 Arithmetic Projection of Population 45 -- Fig. 4-6 Geometric Projection of Population 46 -- Fig. 4-7 Regression Method of Population Projection 46 -- Fig. 4-8 Land Use Field Survey 82 -- Fig. 4-9 The Overlay Technique to Organize Land Use Information 83 -- Fig. 4-10 Components of a Geographic Information System 85 -- Fig. 5-1 Perry's Neighbourhood Unit 99 -- Fig. 5-2 Yield on Frontage 102 -- Fig. 5-3 Achieving Privacy Through Grade 109 -- Fig. 5-4 Using Land Relief and Contours to Protect Against Intrusion of Noise, Fumes and Chemicals 109 -- Fig. 5-5 Using Earth Barriers for Noise, Dust and Visual Protection 110 -- Fig. 5-6 Road Patterns 143 -- Fig. 6-1 Strategic Choice in the Location of Tall Buildings 191 -- Fig. 6-2 Strategic Choice in the Location of Urban Open Spaces 192 -- Fig. 7-1 Floor Area Ratio 219 -- Fig. 9-1 Planner's Roles and Strategic Questions 251 -- Fig. 9-2 Locus of Planning Education 254 --

Resumen: 'As a practical guide to, and overview of, land use planning theory and implementation, this book succeeds admirably. It is a balanced survey of the major elements in a land use plan and the major debates about their use. It should prove valuable as a reference book for students and practitioners in that it assembles in one place the material usually found in dozens of books. The book, however, is not a compilation but a guide to action written in clear language aimed at the practitioner'. Tunney Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology -- 'This completely revised edition of Land Use Planning Made Plain maintains Leung's avowed intent of producing a short, uncluttered textbook covering current practice. Totally new sections on environment, transportation, infrastructure, GIS, the pros and cons of mixed uses, conflict resolution, public private partnerships, and new roles for the planner are delivered in Leung's, no- nonsense style. An excellent base text.' Jeanne M. Wolfe, School of Urban Planning, McGill University --

Existencias
Imagen de cubierta	Tipo de ítem	Biblioteca actual	Biblioteca de origen	Colección	Ubicación en estantería	Signatura topográfica	Materiales especificados	Info Vol	URL	Copia número	Estado	Notas	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras	Reserva de ítems	Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar	Reservas para cursos
	Libro	CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET				General HD108.6 L48 2003 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))					Disponible	2017-2018		91000000055061

Total de reservas: 0

Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Land Use Planning Made Plain is a practical guide for planners, administrators, politicians, developers, property owners, and the general public on how to make and implement land use decisions. It seeks to develop a set of coherent planning principles by drawing out useful and generally applicable elements from various systems and approaches.

Hok-Lin Leung's focus is on planning at the city level, and he has organized the text according to the logical sequence of plan-making: justifications for making a land use plan, a plan for plan-making, planning goals, information, analysis, synthesis, and implementation. He addresses major debates in land planning today, including controversial material, and concludes with suggestions on the qualifications and qualities of a land use planner. By encouraging a shared understanding of the purpose, analytic skills and substantive considerations of plan-making - as well as the ways and means of plan-implementation - this book helps the planner to become more responsible and responsive to the many issues surrounding land use and its important role in addressing human needs.

Include index.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [267]-279)

Table of Contents :
Preface to the Second Edition / Acknowledgments xi --
Chapter One Why Plan ? 1 --
Land Use and Land Use Planning 3 --
Public Interest Elements in Planning 14 --
The Debate about the Mandate of Land Use Planning 17 --
Physical Planning 17 --
Positive Planning 18 --
Comprehensive Planning 19 --
Chapter Two A Plan For Planning 21 --
Chapter Three Purpose 29 --
Problem Identification 29 --
Goals and Objective 31 --
Participation 32 --
Chapter Four Information 35 --
Planning Area 35 --
Information Categories 38 --
The User 39 --
Population 39 --
Use Needs 50 --
Households 50 --
Firms 54 --
Institutions 56 --
User Surveys 57 --
Land Information 59 --
Environmental Attributes 59 --
Development Attributes 62 --
Transportation Information 70 --
Vehicular Traffic 70 --
Transit 73 --
Pedestrian and Bicycle Traffic 76 --
Infrastructure Information 77 --
Water Supply 78 --
Wastewater 78 --
Storm Water 79 --
Guidance Systems 80 --
Maps and Geographic Information Systems 81 --
Maps 81 --
Geographic Information Systems 84 --
Conclusion 86 --
Chapter Five Analysis 89 --
Analytic Approaches 89 --
Planning Standards 91 --
Open Space 93 --
Siting 93 --
Sizing 95 --
Residential Use 98 --
Neighbourhood 98 --
Housing 104 --
Siting 106 --
Sizing 110 --
Residential Density 112 --
Allocating Residential Land 116 --
Other Land Uses in a Residential Community 117 --
Industrial Use 120 --
Siting 127 --
Sizing 130 --
Retail and Commercial Uses 124 --
Siting 127 --
Sizing 130 --
Community Facilities 132 --
Mixed Uses 133 --
Land Supply 135 --
Vacant Land 135 --
Brownfields 139 --
Transportation 140 --
Roads and Traffic 142 --
Transit (and Transit Node Development) 150 --
Pedestrians and Cyclists 153 --
Telecommuting and Teleshopping 155 --
New Directions 156 --
Other Infrastructure 159 --
Water Supply 159 --
Wastewater 160 --
Storm Water 162 --
Conclusion 164 --
Chapter Six Synthesis 167 --
The Good City 169 --
The Modernists 169 --
New Urbanism 176 --
Ecological Perspectives 180 --
Other Approaches - Multiculturalism and Feminist Perspectives 184 --
A concluding Remark 187 --
The Dynamics of Ideal Environs 187 --
Strategic Choices 189 --
Urban Texture 189 --
Siting Priorities 194 --
Separation Versus Mixing 195 --
Redevelopment Versus Rehabilitation 196 --
Demand Management or Capacity Expansion 199 --
The Intelligent and Creative Planner 201
Plan Evaluation 203 --
Goal Explicit Techniques 203 --
Goal Implicit Techniques 204 --
Conflict Resolution 207 --
Graphics 203 --
Typical Contents of a Land Use Plan 210 --
Chapter Seven Implementation (Control - Oriented) 213 --
Development Control in the United States 214 --
Zoning Regulations 217 --
Zoning Procedures 221 --
Zoning Variations 223 --
Development Control in Canada 226 --
Development Control in Practice 227 --
Administrative Issues 230 --
Conclusion 232 --
Chapter Eight Implementation ( Action Oriented) 235 --
Capital Works Programming 235 --
Land Acquisition and Assembly 237 --
Development Corporations and Public Private Partnerships 240 --
Community Improvement 242 --
Development Fees 244 --
Conclusion 246 --
Chapter Nine The Land Use Planner 249 --
Who is the Land Use Planner? 250 --
Planning Education 252 --
Planning Beliefs 257 --
Planners and City Future 259 --
Conversion Tables 265 --
References 267 --

List of Tables:
Table 4-1 Table 5-10 Industrial Site Planning Standards 122 --
Table 4-2 Trip Generation by Land Use Types 72 --
Table 5-1 Open Space Standards 97 --
Table 5-2 Recreation Facilities Space Standards 97 --
Table 5-3 Residential Lot Size 103 --
Table 5-4 Distance Standards (A) 106 --
Table 5-5 Distance Standards (B) 107 --
Table 5- 6 Noise Levels 108 --
Table 5-7 Residential Density Standards (A) 113 --
Table 5-8 Residential Density Standards (B) 114 --
Table 5-9 School Siting and Sizing Standards 117 --
Table 5-10 Industrial Site Planning Standards 122 --
Table 5-11 Industrial Land Requirement Standards (Area-Wide) 123 --
Table 5-12 Land Requirement Standards for Combined Community-Neighbour hood Shopping 125 --
Table 5-13 Shopping Centre Standards 128 --
Table 5-14 Office Space Standards 130 --
Table 5-15 Optimum Gradients 135 --
Table 5-16 Road Dimensions 146 --
Table 5-17 Some New Urbanism Road Dimensions 147 --
Table 5-18 Road Alignment Standards 148 --
Table 5-19 Parking Standards 149 --
Table 5-20 Transit Systems and Planning Standards 151 --
Table 5-21 Bicycle Land Standards 155 --
Table 5-22 Typical Wastewater Flows for Residential Users 161 --
Table 5-23 Runoff Coefficients 162 --
Table 6-1 Characteristics of New Urbanism Developments 178 --
Table 6-2 Checklist for the Evaluation of Alternative Highway Routes 206 --

LIST OF FIGURES :
Fig. 1-1 Classical Explanation of the Urban Spatial Structure 2 --
Fig. 4-1 Map Showing Some Census Tracts in a City 40 --
Fig. 4-2 Map Showing One Census Tract (#003) 41 --
Fig. 4-3 Map Showing One Enumeration Area Fie in a Census Ta (0) 41 --
Fig. 44 Cohort-survival Method of Population Projection: A Typical Age Sex "Pyramid" 44 --
Fig. 4-5 Arithmetic Projection of Population 45 --
Fig. 4-6 Geometric Projection of Population 46 --
Fig. 4-7 Regression Method of Population Projection 46 --
Fig. 4-8 Land Use Field Survey 82 --
Fig. 4-9 The Overlay Technique to Organize Land Use Information 83 --
Fig. 4-10 Components of a Geographic Information System 85 --
Fig. 5-1 Perry's Neighbourhood Unit 99 --
Fig. 5-2 Yield on Frontage 102 --
Fig. 5-3 Achieving Privacy Through Grade 109 --
Fig. 5-4 Using Land Relief and Contours to Protect Against Intrusion of Noise, Fumes and Chemicals 109 --
Fig. 5-5 Using Earth Barriers for Noise, Dust and Visual Protection 110 --
Fig. 5-6 Road Patterns 143 --
Fig. 6-1 Strategic Choice in the Location of Tall Buildings 191 --
Fig. 6-2 Strategic Choice in the Location of Urban Open Spaces 192 --
Fig. 7-1 Floor Area Ratio 219 --
Fig. 9-1 Planner's Roles and Strategic Questions 251 --
Fig. 9-2 Locus of Planning Education 254 --

'As a practical guide to, and overview of, land use planning theory and implementation, this book succeeds admirably. It is a balanced survey of the major elements in a land use plan and the major debates about their use. It should prove valuable as a reference book for students and practitioners in that it assembles in one place the material usually found in dozens of books. The book, however, is not a compilation but a guide to action written in clear language aimed at the practitioner'. Tunney Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology --
'This completely revised edition of Land Use Planning Made Plain maintains Leung's avowed intent of producing a short, uncluttered textbook covering current practice. Totally new sections on environment, transportation, infrastructure, GIS, the pros and cons of mixed uses, conflict resolution, public private partnerships, and new roles for the planner are delivered in Leung's, no- nonsense style. An excellent base text.' Jeanne M. Wolfe, School of Urban Planning, McGill University --

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

Preface to the Second Edition/Acknowledgments(p. XI)
Chapter 1 Why Plan?(p. 1)
Land Use and Land Use Planning(p. 3)
Public Interest Elements in Planning(p. 5)
The Actors in Land Use Planning(p. 14)
The Debate about the Mandate of Land Use Planning(p. 17)
Physical Planning(p. 17)
Positive Planning(p. 18)
Comprehensive Planning(p. 19)
Chapter 2 A Plan for Planning(p. 21)
Chapter 3 Purpose(p. 29)
Problem Identification(p. 29)
Goals and Objective(p. 31)
Participation(p. 32)
Chapter 4 Information(p. 35)
Planning Area(p. 35)
Information Categories(p. 38)
The User(p. 39)
Population(p. 39)
User Needs(p. 50)
Households(p. 50)
Firms(p. 54)
Institutions(p. 56)
User Surveys(p. 57)
Land Information(p. 59)
Environmental Attributes(p. 59)
Development Attributes(p. 62)
Transportation Information(p. 70)
Vehicular Traffic(p. 70)
Transit(p. 73)
Pedestrian and Bicycle Traffic(p. 76)
Infrastructure Information(p. 77)
Water Supply(p. 78)
Wastewater(p. 78)
Storm Water(p. 79)
Guidance Systems(p. 80)
Maps and Geographic Information Systems(p. 81)
Maps(p. 81)
Geographic Information Systems(p. 84)
Conclusion(p. 86)
Chapter 5 Analysis(p. 89)
Analytic Approaches(p. 89)
Planning Standards(p. 91)
Open Space(p. 93)
Siting(p. 93)
Sizing(p. 95)
Residential Use(p. 98)
Neighbourhood(p. 98)
Housing(p. 104)
Siting(p. 106)
Sizing(p. 110)
Residential Density(p. 112)
Allocating Residential Land(p. 116)
Other Land Uses in a Residential Community(p. 117)
Industrial Use(p. 120)
Siting(p. 120)
Sizing(p. 121)
Retail and Commercial Uses(p. 124)
Siting(p. 127)
Sizing(p. 130)
Community Facilities(p. 132)
Mixed Uses(p. 133)
Land Supply(p. 135)
Vacant Land(p. 135)
Brownfields(p. 139)
Transportation(p. 140)
Roads and Traffic(p. 142)
Transit (and Transit Node Development)(p. 150)
Pedestrians and Cyclists(p. 153)
Telecommuting and Teleshopping(p. 155)
New Directions(p. 156)
Other Infrastructure(p. 159)
Water Supply(p. 159)
Wastewater(p. 160)
Storm Water(p. 162)
Conclusion(p. 164)
Chapter 6 Synthesis(p. 167)
The Good City(p. 169)
The Modernists(p. 169)
New Urbanism(p. 176)
Ecological Perspectives(p. 180)
Other Approaches - Multiculturalism and Feminist Perspectives(p. 184)
A Concluding Remark(p. 187)
The Dynamics of Ideal Environs(p. 187)
Strategic Choices(p. 189)
Urban Texture(p. 189)
Siting Priorities(p. 194)
Separation Versus Mixing(p. 195)
Redevelopment Versus Rehabilitation(p. 196)
Demand Management or Capacity Expansion(p. 199)
The Intelligent and Creative Planner(p. 201)
Plan Evaluation(p. 203)
Goal-Explicit Techniques(p. 203)
Goal-Implicit Techniques(p. 204)
Conflict Resolution(p. 207)
Graphics(p. 208)
Typical Contents of a Land Use Plan(p. 210)
Chapter 7 Implementation (Control-Oriented)(p. 213)
Development Control in the United States(p. 214)
Zoning Regulations(p. 217)
Zoning Procedures(p. 221)
Zoning Variations(p. 223)
Development Control in Canada(p. 226)
Development Control in Practice(p. 227)
Administrative Issues(p. 230)
Conclusion(p. 232)
Chapter 8 Implementation (Action-Oriented)(p. 235)
Capital Works Programming(p. 235)
Land Acquisition and Assembly(p. 237)
Development Corporations and Public-Private Partnerships(p. 240)
Community Improvement(p. 242)
Development Fees(p. 244)
Conclusion(p. 246)
Chapter 9 The Land Use Planner(p. 249)
Who is the Land Use Planner?(p. 250)
Planning Education(p. 252)
Planning Beliefs(p. 257)
Planners and City Future(p. 259)
Conversion Tables(p. 265)
References(p. 267)

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Hok-Lin Leung is Director and Professor at the School of Urban and Regional Planning at Queen's University.

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