Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"Pertumbuhan ekonomi Kota Brisbane diperlukan untuk menunjukkan hubungan sosial ekonomi dan lingkungan yang seimbang dari daerah lingkungan pelengkap seperti Fortitude Valley. Hasilnya dapat meliputi keragaman social, budaya dan warisan daerah. Dengan menerapkan rencana Ketahanan Perkotaan di Fortitude Valley, tidak diragukan lagi daerah tersebut akan menjadi salah satu bait budaya yang paling kreatif dan inklusif di Brisbane, dengan peluang untuk input budaya dan masyarakat melalui karya seni, desain ruang publik dan pembaruan jalan. Tujuan utama dari rencana tersebut akan terpelihara dengan baik dan ditingkatkan dengan menyediakan fungsi komersial yang mendukung ke pusat kota dan memastikan keeksistensian warisan budaya daerah.

---

The growth of Brisbane City economy is required to demonstrate balanced social, economic and environmental outcomes and complement of its neighborhood areas like Fortitude Valley. The outcomes include social, cultural and heritage diversity.

By applying the Urban Resilience plan in Fortitude Valley, the area no doubt will be one of Brisbane’s most creative and inclusive cultural precincts, with opportunities for cultural and community input through artwork, signage, public space design and street furnishing.

The main purposes of the plan will be well-maintained and enhanced by providing both a supportive commercial function to the City Centre and ensuring the cultural heritage of the area."

"Communicates sound, up-to-date ecological principles to the urban design community to help improve the ecological function of designed and built landscapes Identifies novel environmental research directions needed to support basic urban ecology as well as sustainable and resilient urban design Articulates new criteria for assessing good ecological urban design while engaging the design imagination Contributions by leading voices in the design and ecological communities The contributors to this volume propose strategies of urgent and vital importance that aim to make today's urban environments more resilient. Resilience, the ability of complex systems to adapt to changing conditions, is a key frontier in ecological research and is especially relevant in creative urban design, as urban areas exemplify complex systems. With something approaching half of the world's population now residing in coastal urban zones, many of which are vulnerable both to floods originating inland and rising sea levels, making urban areas more robust in the face of environmental threats must be a policy ambition of the highest priority. The complexity of urban areas results from their spatial heterogeneity, their intertwined material and energy fluxes, and the integration of social and natural processes. All of these features can be altered by intentional planning and design. The complex, integrated suite of urban structures and processes together affect the adaptive resilience of urban systems, but also presupposes that planners can intervene in positive ways. As examples accumulate of linkage between sustainability and building/​landscape design, such as the Shanghai Chemical Industrial Park and Toronto's Lower Don River area, this book unites the ideas, data, and insights of ecologists and related scientists with those of urban designers. It aims to integrate a formerly atomized dialog to help both disciplines promote urban resilience."

"ABSTRACTSpecies diversity and distribution of butterflies (Lepidoptera; Rhopalocera)of the urban forest of Muhammad Sabki, Jambi were studied from January toFebruary 2012. The urban forest was divided into four different habitat types: thePark, the Stream side, the Rubber forest, and the Mixed forest. Two transectroutes were established for each habitat type. Observations were made on thenumber of individuals of each species of butterflies found within the transects.Data were analyzed by Shannon-Wiener, Evenness, and Sorenson indices. A totalof 43 species with 3241 individuals of six families (Hesperiidae, Papilionidae,Nymphalidae, Lycaenidae, and Riodinidae) of butterflies were recorded.Nymphalidae was the most dominating family with the highest species richness atthe urban forest. The highest number of butterfly species was recorded at theRubber forest and the Stream side (37 species each), followed by the Park (33species) and the Mixed forest (27 species). The most abundant butterflies werefound at the Rubber Forest, and the least were in the Stream side. Two species(Eurema hecabe and Mycalesis janardana) were observed consistently at allhabitat types, and the former was the most abundant species. The highest speciesdiversity and evenness indices were found in the Rubber Forest, while the lowestwere in the Stream Side. Species diversity and evennes indices of butterflies ofthe urban forest can be categorized as low and low to moderate respectively.Based on their similarity indices of species (IS), the community of butterfly of theurban forest consisted of three communities: the Park, the Stream Side-RubberForest, and the Mixed Forest. The highest IS was found in the Stream Side-Rubber Forest. Nevertheless, high similarity indices (>0.7) of the butterfliesbetween communities indicating that the communities of the butterfly had almostsimilar species composition, and most species were widely distributed across allhabitat types of the urban forest."

"ABSTRACTUsing a combination of vulnerability and resilience frameworks, this paper examines governance challenges and strategies to coastal and water-related resilience in two indonesian cities. It compares the methods that local governments have used to engage different stakeholders and enact various policy solutions, in order to understand how multi-scalar elements of governance influence vulnerability and adaptive capacity to water related hazards."

"Focusing on Latin America where urbanization is most advanced, this book studies the complexity of a ‘mega-urban system’ and explores interrelations between sectors and issues by providing an in-depths study of one particular city, Santiago de Chile. The book attempts to (i) focus on the emergence of risk in megacities by analyzing risk elements, (ii) evaluate the extent and severity of risks, (iii) develop strategies to cope with adverse risks, and (iv) to guide urban development by combining concepts with empirical evidence.Drawing on the work of an interdisciplinary and international consortium of academic and professional partners, the book is written for scholars in cross-cutting areas of urban, sustainability, hazard, governance and planning research as well as practitioners from local, regional and international organizations."