Titlebook: Urbanism in the Age of Climate Change; Peter Calthorpe Book 2011Latest edition Peter Calthorpe 2011 Carbon emissions.Climate change.Planni

討好女人

Nonthreatening

The Fifty-Year Experiment, that most would now call a Norman Rockwell fantasy. As a kid, I could ride my bike anywhere, school was a walk away, and all my friends were local. At age six, I had independence—no playdates or organized sports, just a friendly neighborhood of shady streets, corner shops, and play areas in every v

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壟斷

Design for Urbanism,r the larger system. If we merely plan and engineer, we diminish the possibility of developing a design that makes informed trade-offs between isolated efficiencies and integrated parts. Design is multidimensional problem solving, while engineering is single-issue optimization. Both are necessary, b

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The Urban Footprint,rmature of circulation along with a new language for zoning and planning. In the end, our transportation system will shift from autocentric roads and highways to a finer-grained, more connected network that provides for the pedestrian, bikes, and transit as well as autos—what are now called “complet

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The Urban Network,ing as many cars as fast as possible, rather than the broader goal of providing accessibility for people. Access includes optimizing many forms of transportation—walk, bike, transit, as well as auto—and reducing travel before movement. Just as conservation precedes alternative energy systems in buil

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The California Experiment,y became an economic focus of the great Central Valley. Its simple American grid of streets and small blocks grew from the river port into a series of classic urban neighborhoods surrounding the current state capitol. Since the 1950s, it experienced many ubiquitous urban challenges; eviscerated by m

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overbearing

Book 2011Latest edition reckoning regarding energy, climate change and the way we shape our communities. The answer to these crises is Sustainable Development, a thoughtful combination of good Urbanism with renewable energy sources, state of the art conservation techniques, new green technologies, and integrated services