Albion is the name of a new proposed garden city in the Black Country in the West Midlands. It has been designed by a consortium of experts led by MADE, the centre for Placemaking, for entry to the Wolfson Economics Prize
Characteristics of the central business districtsteve swan
油
The Central Business District (CBD) is the busiest part of every city and experiences high land costs due to demand from many businesses wanting space. In cities like Tokyo and Hong Kong, land in the CBD can cost over $60 million per acre. To accommodate high demand and land costs, CBDs undergo intensive land use by building underground structures like parking garages and subway systems, or building skyscrapers upwards with different uses at each level from retailers on the bottom to apartments at the top.
The Central Business District A Basic OutlineHNurton
油
The Central Business District (CBD) is the commercial and often cultural center of a city. It typically contains the highest concentration of shops, offices, cultural venues, and transportation infrastructure. Some of the main functions of the CBD are to serve as the primary shopping destination with the widest selection of stores, the location of most office jobs and businesses, and the hub of cultural and entertainment venues like theaters. However, the CBD also faces several problems like traffic congestion, pollution, high land costs limiting space, and urban decline as businesses and customers move to suburban areas. Cities attempt to address these issues through solutions such as ring roads, public transportation, pedestrianization, and redevelopment projects.
The City of London is one of three central business districts in London, located north of the River Thames. It faces problems common to many CBDs, including high land costs, pollution, and traffic congestion due to narrow streets not originally intended for cars. Solutions implemented include building tall office buildings to increase space and improve public transportation networks to reduce traffic and encourage residents to live elsewhere with easier commutes. Today the City of London has addressed its issues successfully through development and infrastructure projects, remaining a vital business and financial center.
Urban Land use from the Human Elective for the Irish Leaving Cert. Contains some past exam questions. Deals with the Harp Project and urban issues in Dublin and Paris
This document summarizes the key characteristics of London and problems within its Central Business District (CBD). London is the capital and largest city of England, with a population of over 7 million people. As the center of business and commerce, London's CBD experiences high land values and lack of space. This leads to pollution from traffic and industry, as well as urban decline as businesses and residents relocate outside the CBD. The city administration has implemented measures to address these problems, such as restrictions on traffic and pollution.
The document discusses Arturo Soria's 19th century proposal for a "linear city" model in Madrid intended to address problems of overpopulation, transport, and sanitation. Soria's design integrated nature into the city with rows of trees and houses having gardens. It included wider streets, detached houses, and green spaces. The linear city was surrounded by nature with a central area for services. While the project began construction, economic difficulties and rising land costs prevented its full realization, though some elements like a main street remain today in northern Madrid.
Year 10 KS4 lesson. At the end of the lesson students will be able to describe the changes of land use throughout a city, and identify the six different land use zones.
Garden City is an incorporated village in Nassau County, New York, United States, in the town of Hempstead.
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GARDEN CITY PPT
High quality cities - Gehl Architects Presentationrj253
油
The document discusses improving quality of life through urban planning and public spaces. It notes that some places are uninviting while others are designed so that people enjoy spending time there. Over 45 years of research by Jan Gehl and Lars Gemz淡e has shown that public spaces drive public life. Their work in Melbourne, Australia from 1993 to 2004 demonstrated that increasing accessible public spaces from 67% to 100% led to more residents, cafes, students and pedestrian traffic downtown. Improving public spaces pays off by attracting more people to live, work and spend time in city centers.
The document summarizes the housing challenges and environmental issues faced by the cities of Bombay (now Mumbai) and Calcutta (now Kolkata) as they rapidly expanded in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Bombay had an extremely high population density, with most working people living in overcrowded multi-story tenements known as chawls that lacked basic amenities. Reclamation projects expanded the city by leveling surrounding hills and landfill, but still could not keep up with the growing population. Similarly, Calcutta struggled with air pollution from coal-burning industries and homes, becoming the first Indian city to pass smoke nuisance legislation in 1863, though enforcement was lax.
Birmingham aims to reinvent itself as a global city through ambitious regeneration projects that polish its diamond potential. As the 93rd largest economy globally, Birmingham plans to grow its city centre from 0.8 to 8 square kilometres through developments like Eastside that improve connectivity and public life. By targeting a 60% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2026 and hosting the 2020 World Expo, Birmingham hopes to become a more sustainable, audacious city with a bright future.
Jan Gehl is a Danish architect who pioneered the field of urban design focused on improving public spaces and making cities more people-friendly and livable. Over the past 50 years, he has consulted on urban design projects in many cities around the world. His research and public space surveys have helped shift planning priorities from cars to pedestrians. Many cities like Copenhagen, Melbourne, and New York have implemented his recommendations to create more walkable and bikeable streets and public spaces that improve quality of life.
The document discusses Ebenezer Howard's garden city concept, which aimed to address problems with both urban and rural living. The garden city model proposed self-contained communities of around 32,000 residents surrounded by greenbelt, with different zones including a central park. The concept emphasized strong communities, planned growth, and environmental quality. Howard published his ideas in 1898, and the garden city movement influenced planning around the world. Canberra, Australia is cited as one city that strongly embraced garden city principles in its design in the 1920s.
GARDEN CITY(garden city concept), the perfect blend of city and nature.
the preservation of agricultural and rural life, nature and heritage conservation, recreation, pollution minimization, and growth management as well as the city endowed the tradition of urban planning with a social and community dimensions.
My presentation from the first Birmingham Pecha Kucha night.
John Madin is one of Birmingham's best known architects. He's perhaps best known as the architect behind Birmingham's brutalist Central Library.
Ebenezer Howard proposed the concept of the Garden City in his 1898 book "Tomorrow: A Peaceful Path to Reform". He envisioned self-sufficient, planned towns surrounded by greenbelts that combined the benefits of both urban and rural living. Letchworth Garden City, built starting in 1903, was the world's first example based on Howard's principles, including housing arranged in neighborhoods, abundant green spaces, and separation of residential and industrial areas. The document provides historical context on the development of Garden Cities and includes maps, photographs and descriptions of Letchworth Garden City.
An Overview of the City Beautiful Movement - An architectural manifestation of the social response to failing urban life.
Contains details regarding the origin, key characteristics, architects and major cities involved, along with the following case studies :
- Mcmillan Plan
- Plan of Chicago and
- City of Minneapolis.
Ebenezer Howard's 1898 publication "Garden Cities of Tomorrow" proposed a model for planned, self-contained communities that combined the advantages of urban and rural living. He envisioned cities of 32,000 residents with wide roads, separate zones for housing, industry and commerce, and abundant public parks integrated with the natural landscape. Howard intended these "garden cities" to remedy overcrowding and other problems facing large cities while preserving the benefits of both urban and rural life. The book served as a blueprint for the garden city movement and influenced planned communities around the world.
Garden city and the Idea of Modern Planning (Lewis Mumford)KarinTajti
油
The document discusses the ideas behind and early examples of garden cities. It describes Ebenezer Howard's 1902 plan for garden cities, with greenbelts separating urban and rural areas. The first garden city was built in Letchworth, England in 1903 based on these principles. Other early examples included Wekerle in Budapest from 1908-1925 and evnice near Prague, with the goals of integrating urban and rural land use patterns while maintaining a compact urban form surrounded by green space.
This PowerPoint presentation summarizes the changes in the settlements of New York, Paris, and London from 1900 to 2000 based on slides showing photos from each time period. In New York, the settlement evolved from a nucleated and linear market town in 1900 with horses and crowded buildings, to an industrialized nucleated town in 1950 with more cars and factories, to a highly nucleated and developed city with many buildings and cars by 2000. Paris similarly transitioned from a spread out nucleated settlement in 1900, to a more crowded nucleated town with industries and shops by 1950, to a very nucleated central business district by 2000. London followed a similar pattern, beginning as a nucleated settlement with big houses in 1900, developing into
1. Land in urban areas is used for residential, commercial, industrial, and open space purposes. Residential includes houses, flats, and high-rise apartments, while commercial uses include shops, offices, and banks.
2. Land use varies in different zones from the city center outward. The CBD has tall, dense buildings for businesses and shops due to high land prices. Inner areas have terraced housing and some industry. Outer suburbs have larger homes, parks, and shopping centers as land is cheaper.
3. Factors like transportation access, land costs, population density, and historical development patterns influence how land is allocated between residential, commercial, industrial, and open space in different parts of a city.
The document summarizes the history and principles of the Garden City movement, using Letchworth Garden City in England as a case study. It describes how Ebenezer Howard envisioned planned cities that combined the advantages of town and country living. Letchworth was the first Garden City, established in 1903. While it initially provided healthy housing and communities for workers, it later became dominated by the middle class. Today, The Heritage Foundation continues to steward the land based on Garden City principles of community ownership, high-quality design, and shared prosperity.
The document discusses land use zones in cities. It describes the five main land use zones: central business district (CBD), inner city/twilight zone, industrial zone, inner suburbs, and outer suburbs. It provides characteristics of each zone, such as the types of housing, transportation, and businesses commonly found. The CBD contains the most expensive land and houses shops, offices, and entertainment facilities. The inner city historically contained terraced housing and factories. The document also discusses how land use has changed over time in Portsmouth, with more high-rise buildings and shopping centers being constructed further from the city center.
The document discusses land use zones in urban areas. It divides land use into 5 zones: central business district (CBD), outer suburbs, inner suburbs, inner city/twilight zone, and industrial zone. It provides characteristics of each zone and examples of typical land uses. Students are tasked with matching statements about land uses and features to the appropriate zones.
This presentation highlights the importance of Roadspace Allocation within transport planning and illustrates how to develop a successful Roadspace Allocation Framework. Further to this the presentation gives an insight to understanding and meeting user requirements. It then progresses to utilise various case studies in Birmingham to further demonstrate how these frameworks can be put into practice.
This presentation was delivered by Peter Jones from University College London on 2nd October 2015 and highlighted the importance of considering Link and Place when improving street design.
Designing & Planning for Cycling, Phil Jones & Adrian LordDesign South East
油
Presentation on Design and Planning for cycling from the Designing and Planning for Cycling workshop at MADE on 19th May 2015. Presentation by Phil Jones and Adrian Lord, Phil Jones Associates.
Tamed, by MADE, Beyond the Gallery, Sally RobertshawDesign South East
油
Presentation on MADE's project Tamed for the Beyond the Gallery event at MADE on 24/3/15. Presentation by Sally Robertshaw, Community Programmes Manager, MADE.
High quality cities - Gehl Architects Presentationrj253
油
The document discusses improving quality of life through urban planning and public spaces. It notes that some places are uninviting while others are designed so that people enjoy spending time there. Over 45 years of research by Jan Gehl and Lars Gemz淡e has shown that public spaces drive public life. Their work in Melbourne, Australia from 1993 to 2004 demonstrated that increasing accessible public spaces from 67% to 100% led to more residents, cafes, students and pedestrian traffic downtown. Improving public spaces pays off by attracting more people to live, work and spend time in city centers.
The document summarizes the housing challenges and environmental issues faced by the cities of Bombay (now Mumbai) and Calcutta (now Kolkata) as they rapidly expanded in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Bombay had an extremely high population density, with most working people living in overcrowded multi-story tenements known as chawls that lacked basic amenities. Reclamation projects expanded the city by leveling surrounding hills and landfill, but still could not keep up with the growing population. Similarly, Calcutta struggled with air pollution from coal-burning industries and homes, becoming the first Indian city to pass smoke nuisance legislation in 1863, though enforcement was lax.
Birmingham aims to reinvent itself as a global city through ambitious regeneration projects that polish its diamond potential. As the 93rd largest economy globally, Birmingham plans to grow its city centre from 0.8 to 8 square kilometres through developments like Eastside that improve connectivity and public life. By targeting a 60% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2026 and hosting the 2020 World Expo, Birmingham hopes to become a more sustainable, audacious city with a bright future.
Jan Gehl is a Danish architect who pioneered the field of urban design focused on improving public spaces and making cities more people-friendly and livable. Over the past 50 years, he has consulted on urban design projects in many cities around the world. His research and public space surveys have helped shift planning priorities from cars to pedestrians. Many cities like Copenhagen, Melbourne, and New York have implemented his recommendations to create more walkable and bikeable streets and public spaces that improve quality of life.
The document discusses Ebenezer Howard's garden city concept, which aimed to address problems with both urban and rural living. The garden city model proposed self-contained communities of around 32,000 residents surrounded by greenbelt, with different zones including a central park. The concept emphasized strong communities, planned growth, and environmental quality. Howard published his ideas in 1898, and the garden city movement influenced planning around the world. Canberra, Australia is cited as one city that strongly embraced garden city principles in its design in the 1920s.
GARDEN CITY(garden city concept), the perfect blend of city and nature.
the preservation of agricultural and rural life, nature and heritage conservation, recreation, pollution minimization, and growth management as well as the city endowed the tradition of urban planning with a social and community dimensions.
My presentation from the first Birmingham Pecha Kucha night.
John Madin is one of Birmingham's best known architects. He's perhaps best known as the architect behind Birmingham's brutalist Central Library.
Ebenezer Howard proposed the concept of the Garden City in his 1898 book "Tomorrow: A Peaceful Path to Reform". He envisioned self-sufficient, planned towns surrounded by greenbelts that combined the benefits of both urban and rural living. Letchworth Garden City, built starting in 1903, was the world's first example based on Howard's principles, including housing arranged in neighborhoods, abundant green spaces, and separation of residential and industrial areas. The document provides historical context on the development of Garden Cities and includes maps, photographs and descriptions of Letchworth Garden City.
An Overview of the City Beautiful Movement - An architectural manifestation of the social response to failing urban life.
Contains details regarding the origin, key characteristics, architects and major cities involved, along with the following case studies :
- Mcmillan Plan
- Plan of Chicago and
- City of Minneapolis.
Ebenezer Howard's 1898 publication "Garden Cities of Tomorrow" proposed a model for planned, self-contained communities that combined the advantages of urban and rural living. He envisioned cities of 32,000 residents with wide roads, separate zones for housing, industry and commerce, and abundant public parks integrated with the natural landscape. Howard intended these "garden cities" to remedy overcrowding and other problems facing large cities while preserving the benefits of both urban and rural life. The book served as a blueprint for the garden city movement and influenced planned communities around the world.
Garden city and the Idea of Modern Planning (Lewis Mumford)KarinTajti
油
The document discusses the ideas behind and early examples of garden cities. It describes Ebenezer Howard's 1902 plan for garden cities, with greenbelts separating urban and rural areas. The first garden city was built in Letchworth, England in 1903 based on these principles. Other early examples included Wekerle in Budapest from 1908-1925 and evnice near Prague, with the goals of integrating urban and rural land use patterns while maintaining a compact urban form surrounded by green space.
This PowerPoint presentation summarizes the changes in the settlements of New York, Paris, and London from 1900 to 2000 based on slides showing photos from each time period. In New York, the settlement evolved from a nucleated and linear market town in 1900 with horses and crowded buildings, to an industrialized nucleated town in 1950 with more cars and factories, to a highly nucleated and developed city with many buildings and cars by 2000. Paris similarly transitioned from a spread out nucleated settlement in 1900, to a more crowded nucleated town with industries and shops by 1950, to a very nucleated central business district by 2000. London followed a similar pattern, beginning as a nucleated settlement with big houses in 1900, developing into
1. Land in urban areas is used for residential, commercial, industrial, and open space purposes. Residential includes houses, flats, and high-rise apartments, while commercial uses include shops, offices, and banks.
2. Land use varies in different zones from the city center outward. The CBD has tall, dense buildings for businesses and shops due to high land prices. Inner areas have terraced housing and some industry. Outer suburbs have larger homes, parks, and shopping centers as land is cheaper.
3. Factors like transportation access, land costs, population density, and historical development patterns influence how land is allocated between residential, commercial, industrial, and open space in different parts of a city.
The document summarizes the history and principles of the Garden City movement, using Letchworth Garden City in England as a case study. It describes how Ebenezer Howard envisioned planned cities that combined the advantages of town and country living. Letchworth was the first Garden City, established in 1903. While it initially provided healthy housing and communities for workers, it later became dominated by the middle class. Today, The Heritage Foundation continues to steward the land based on Garden City principles of community ownership, high-quality design, and shared prosperity.
The document discusses land use zones in cities. It describes the five main land use zones: central business district (CBD), inner city/twilight zone, industrial zone, inner suburbs, and outer suburbs. It provides characteristics of each zone, such as the types of housing, transportation, and businesses commonly found. The CBD contains the most expensive land and houses shops, offices, and entertainment facilities. The inner city historically contained terraced housing and factories. The document also discusses how land use has changed over time in Portsmouth, with more high-rise buildings and shopping centers being constructed further from the city center.
The document discusses land use zones in urban areas. It divides land use into 5 zones: central business district (CBD), outer suburbs, inner suburbs, inner city/twilight zone, and industrial zone. It provides characteristics of each zone and examples of typical land uses. Students are tasked with matching statements about land uses and features to the appropriate zones.
This presentation highlights the importance of Roadspace Allocation within transport planning and illustrates how to develop a successful Roadspace Allocation Framework. Further to this the presentation gives an insight to understanding and meeting user requirements. It then progresses to utilise various case studies in Birmingham to further demonstrate how these frameworks can be put into practice.
This presentation was delivered by Peter Jones from University College London on 2nd October 2015 and highlighted the importance of considering Link and Place when improving street design.
Designing & Planning for Cycling, Phil Jones & Adrian LordDesign South East
油
Presentation on Design and Planning for cycling from the Designing and Planning for Cycling workshop at MADE on 19th May 2015. Presentation by Phil Jones and Adrian Lord, Phil Jones Associates.
Tamed, by MADE, Beyond the Gallery, Sally RobertshawDesign South East
油
Presentation on MADE's project Tamed for the Beyond the Gallery event at MADE on 24/3/15. Presentation by Sally Robertshaw, Community Programmes Manager, MADE.
Beyond the Gallery, Tamed, Stuart Mugridge and Robert ColbourneDesign South East
油
Presentation looking at untraditional ways of displaying art from the Beyond the Gallery event at MADE on 24/3/15. Presentation by Stuart Mugridge and Robert Colbourne, Artists.
Backwards and Forwards Birmingham Public Art, Beyond Public Art, Stuart Mugri...Design South East
油
Presentation on public art in Birmingham from the Beyond Public Art event at MADE on 24/3/15. Presentation by Stuart Mugridge and Robert Colbourne, Artists.
Rebuilding the Brookvale Road flood wall, Tamed, Jenny HorsburghDesign South East
油
Presentation on MADE's designs for rebuilding the Brookvale Road flood wall in Witton for the project Tamed.
Presentation by Jenny Horsburgh, Environment Agency.
Models for Funding & Management, Functional Landscapes Seminar, Peter NealDesign South East
油
Presentation on Models for funding and management by Peter Neal from FLI for the RTPI West Midlands Functional Landscapes Seminar on 13th November 2014
Delivering the Urban Tree Agenda, Functional Landscapes Seminar, Martin KellyDesign South East
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Martin Kelly presented a 10 point action plan for delivering an urban tree agenda. The plan calls for integrated urban planning solutions, evidence-based research on trees, education for public awareness of trees' economic, environmental and social values, and embedding tree standards into policies to ensure long-term management and funding for tree maintenance. The presentation also discussed how trees can help address issues like urban heat islands, climate change, biodiversity, and public health and wellbeing. Case studies from places like Birmingham, Sefton and Bristol showed how embedding tree standards into local plans and policies can contribute to positive environmental outcomes from new developments.
Green Infrastructure & Biodiversity, Functional Landscapes Seminar, Sue IllmanDesign South East
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Presentation on Green Infrastructure and biodiversity by Sue Illman from Illman Young for the RTPI West Midlands Functional Landscapes Seminar on 13th November 2014
International Cycling Infrastructure, Best Practice Study, Phil JonesDesign South East
油
The document summarizes a study of international cycling infrastructure best practices. It visited 14 cities with high cycling rates to compare their approaches. The study aims to inform London's cycling plans and provide guidance to transportation authorities. Common success factors identified include strong political support for cycling, dedicated cycling infrastructure separated from traffic, and prioritization of cyclists at intersections.
Birmingham Cycle Revolution, Paul Simkins- Cycle City EventDesign South East
油
Presentation on Birmingham's Cycle Revolution by Graham Lennard and Paul Simkins from Birmingham City Council for the Cycle City Event on 21st October 2014
This document discusses plans for an "Urban Room" in Birmingham that would be managed by MADE, a local organization focused on design, quality, and community. The Urban Room would serve as a place for education, engagement, and investment related to the built environment and development of the city. It would feature a model of Birmingham at its core along with other displays. Funding may come from sources like the Heritage Lottery Fund and income could be generated from charges to schools, developers, and other users of meeting/display space. The proposal draws inspiration from The Building Store in London.
How can design review evolve, Les Sparks - Design Network ConferenceDesign South East
油
Design review has evolved from local architects' panels with narrow focuses and conflicts of interest, to CABE's model of presentations and discussions between eminent multi-disciplinary practitioners, establishing best practices and training. Currently, the Design Network regionally covers the UK in a consistent way based on CABE's 10 principles, but has patchy uptake, funding uncertainties, and poor promotion. Going forward, design review could evolve to have more open, observable reviews; in-depth strategic analyses; and hands-on design workshops.
Local leadership, Neil Deely - Design Network ConferenceDesign South East
油
This document discusses several ways that local leadership can help improve design quality and placemaking in their communities. It suggests nominating "Civic Champions" from the private sector and local government to engage with neighborhood forums and shape development plans. It also recommends providing training to local councillors and decision-makers on design literacy so they are better equipped to evaluate projects. Formalizing partnerships between local authorities and architecture schools is presented as a way to strengthen this skills training.
Place leadership council, Matthew Carmona - Design Network ConferenceDesign South East
油
The document proposes establishing a Place Leadership Council for England to promote high quality design and placemaking in the built environment. The Council would provide leadership on place-based issues through research, advocacy, and maintaining best practice resources. It would not directly conduct design reviews but could direct certain projects to undergo review. The Council would have authority through a Royal Charter and duty on government. It would be governed by representatives from relevant professions and sectors. Funding would come from a small surcharge on planning fees and project grants. The document considers different name options, ultimately suggesting Place Council for England or PlaCE.
Pro active planning, Clive Dutton - Design Network ConferenceDesign South East
油
This document discusses the importance of planning for the future. It argues that without a plan, cities and countries will face challenges. It uses examples from the UK and London to show how strategic planning and leadership can leverage assets to drive economic growth and development. The document suggests that fewer, larger administrative areas and clear long-term visions could make governments and cities more effective in creating positive change.
Promoting excellence to the world, Patricia Brown - Design Network ConferenceDesign South East
油
The architecture industry in the UK generates significant economic benefits, with exports worth 贈324 million annually, contributing 贈3.3 billion to gross value added, and 贈5 billion worth of construction products and materials exported each year, while employing 136,300 people across 11,700 businesses.
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What is 3D Visualization? A Simple Guide for BeginnersZealous Services
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Explore how 3D visualization transforms ideas into reality from architectural designs to product concepts. This guide dives into its wide-ranging applications, essential tools, and step-by-step processes, making it easy for both beginners and professionals to master. Whether youre creating immersive environments, crafting product prototypes, or enhancing customer experiences, 3D visualization bridges the gap between imagination and execution. Perfect for designers, marketers, and innovators alike discover how this powerful technology brings your concepts to life with stunning precision and creativity. Lets step into the future of design!
Heres the PowerPoint presentation for your financial empowerment app, including visuals and demo screenshots. Download and review it, and let me know if you need any changes!
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Ugly Jewelry Bold and Unconventional Accessories for Unique Stylemarketingclippingwor1
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Adobe Photoshop 26.3 Crack with Activation key 2025 (AI Generated)resesa82772
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6. to get the
money we need
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best answer to
this question...
How would you
deliver a new
Garden City which
is visionary,
economically
viable and
popular?
34. made easy by a design code and
special planning zone
which help create...
35. the Albion premium
the additional return on investment from a
development which has the quality and
vision to create a strong market, and
benefits from existing infrastructure and
easy planning
36. (P-B)n-R > (P-A)n-I
Black Country
Garden City
less remediation
costs
less infrastructure
costs
ALBION
value
VALUE
added
ADDED
current
black
country
values
peak
regional
values
peak
regional
values
Conventional
garden city
value added
agricultural
land
values
Rural Garden
City