Progress Report

Progress Report
Author: United States. National Resources Committee
Publisher:
Total Pages: 362
Release: 1936
Genre: United States
ISBN:

Progress Report

Progress Report
Author: United States. National Resources Planning Board
Publisher:
Total Pages: 192
Release: 1939
Genre: Regional planning
ISBN:

Urban Planning for City Leaders

Urban Planning for City Leaders
Author: Pablo Vaggione
Publisher:
Total Pages: 190
Release: 2012
Genre: City planning
ISBN:

This guide is the result of a UN-Habitat initiative to provide local leaders and decision makers with the tools to support urban planning good practice. It includes several "how to" sections on all aspects of urban planning, including how to build resilience and reduce climate risks, with an example from Sorsogon, Philippines. It outlines practical ways to create and implement a vision for a city that will better prepare it to cope with growth and change. The overall guide offers insights from real experiences on what it takes to have an impact and to transform an urban reality through urban planning. It clearly links planning and financing and presents many successful practices that emphasize strategies to address real issues. It aims to inform leaders about the value that urban planning could bring to their cities and to facili.

The City Planning Process

The City Planning Process
Author: Alan Altshuler
Publisher: Cornell University Press
Total Pages: 481
Release: 2019-05-15
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 1501741004

Property, Politics, and Urban Planning

Property, Politics, and Urban Planning
Author: Leonie Sandercock
Publisher: Transaction Publishers
Total Pages: 328
Release: 1990-01-01
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9781412832175

This book written before the cusp of a waning left-liberal approach to planning issues and a just blossoming neo-Marxist paradigm, reflects the ambivalence of its era. Developments in social and political theory have generated new ways of understanding the role of urban planning in capitalist societies and the emergence of feminist historical frameworks have led Sandercock to reconsider her gender-neutral approach to planning history.