【2022/03/30】衛生福利政策專題討論會 「道路事故傷害防制之省思」
人本交通-步行者路權精進芻議
主講人:主講人:劉 亦 / 我是台灣行人 (I’m a pedestrian in Taiwan) 總編輯
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La mixité fonctionnelle, vecteur d'innovation pour le développement urbain | ...LIEGE CREATIVE
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La mixité de fonctions est devenue un principe clé d’urbanisme, en particulier depuis la nouvelle charte d’Athènes et la dissémination de modèles tels que le "New Urbanism" américain.
La mixité de fonctions consiste à intégrer ensemble plusieurs usages (logements, bureaux, équipements…), à différentes échelles (b?timent, ?lot, quartier), de manière plus ou moins imbriquée, et ainsi contribuer à créer un environnement urbain plus durable et de meilleure qualité.
Cependant, mettre en ?uvre de tels principes est loin d’être simple dans un contexte qui favorise plut?t la ségrégation des fonctions (marchés immobiliers spécialisés, règlementations urbanistiques différenciées) et est soumis à de nombreuses incertitudes (par exemple, en termes de valeurs foncières).
Travailler dans ces conditions requiert de nouveaux modes de gouvernance, tels que des régulations plus flexibles ou de nouvelles alliances d’acteurs.
Au cours de cette rencontre, Constance Uyttebrouck commencera par faire un tour d’horizon de la gouvernance de la mixité fonctionnelle dans trois villes européennes (Amsterdam, Bruxelles, Stockholm). Ensuite, Géraldine Lacasse illustrera le cas de Bruxelles à travers la présentation de projets mixtes innovants qui constituent sans aucun doute une belle source d’inspiration pour les acteurs du territoire wallon.
Copenhagen is the capital and largest city of Denmark, located in northern Europe. It has a population of over 1.8 million within its metropolitan area. Copenhagen has an extensive public transportation system including rail, metro, buses, and ferries. It is also one of the most bicycle-friendly cities in the world, with over a third of residents commuting by bike daily due to extensive bike paths. The city has a goal of being carbon neutral by 2025 and aims to further improve transportation systems to reduce car usage and encourage walking and cycling.
Creating Great Places - Webinar1_Salutogenic Design QUT
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Imagining and designing urban environments where all people thrive is an extraordinary task. For a space to inspire, excite and positively transform people’s lives, it needs to be designed based on theory and research. This PPT is part one of a free four-part webinar design series delving into research, case studies and critical theories to provide you with the tools to create spaces that are inclusive, sustainable and salutogenic, that is, health-promoting.
Based on their newly released book “Creating Great Places: Evidence-based Urban Design for Health and Wellbeing”, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Debra Cushing and Professor of Design Psychology Evonne Miller, will lead a conversation about the value and processes of engaging deeply with design theory. In collaboration with Tobias Volbert from Urban Play, Deb and Evonne will walk through a different priority each week:
Week 1 introduces their notion of theory-storming (based on Edward de Bono’s Thinking Hats approach) and how to design salutogenic (health-promoting) places.
Copenhagen is the capital and largest city of Denmark, located in northern Europe. It has a population of over 1.8 million within its metropolitan area. Copenhagen has an extensive public transportation system including rail, metro, buses, and ferries. It is also one of the most bicycle-friendly cities in the world, with over a third of residents commuting by bike daily due to extensive bike paths. The city has a goal of being carbon neutral by 2025 and aims to further improve transportation systems to reduce car usage and encourage walking and cycling.
Creating Great Places - Webinar1_Salutogenic Design QUT
?
Imagining and designing urban environments where all people thrive is an extraordinary task. For a space to inspire, excite and positively transform people’s lives, it needs to be designed based on theory and research. This PPT is part one of a free four-part webinar design series delving into research, case studies and critical theories to provide you with the tools to create spaces that are inclusive, sustainable and salutogenic, that is, health-promoting.
Based on their newly released book “Creating Great Places: Evidence-based Urban Design for Health and Wellbeing”, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Debra Cushing and Professor of Design Psychology Evonne Miller, will lead a conversation about the value and processes of engaging deeply with design theory. In collaboration with Tobias Volbert from Urban Play, Deb and Evonne will walk through a different priority each week:
Week 1 introduces their notion of theory-storming (based on Edward de Bono’s Thinking Hats approach) and how to design salutogenic (health-promoting) places.