Jill Sterrett, Connie Ozawa, Dennis Ryan, Ethan Seltzer, Jan Whittington

Planning the Pacific Northwest

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The Pacific Northwest is green to the extreme. Trace the path from forests and fish to bikes and brews as Planning the Pacific Northwest continues the APA Planners Press series on how planning shapes major American cities.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 392
• Erscheinungstermin: 31. März 2015
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 218mm x 140mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 544g
• ISBN-13: 9781611901283
• ISBN-10: 1611901286
• Artikelnr.: 41562296

Autorenporträt

Jill Sterrett, FAICP, is an affiliate instructor with the Department of Urban Design and Planning at the University of Washington. She is principal of Sterrett Consulting, LLC. Connie Ozawa is director of and professor in the School of Urban Studies and Planning at Portland State University. She also directs the PSU-China Innovations in Urbanization Program. Dennis Ryan was the founding director of the Urban Design Program at the University of Washington. He continues to teach part time and practices environmental design in the San Juan Islands. Ethan Seltzer is a professor in the School of Urban Studies and Planning at Portland State University, which he earlier directed. He also was the founding director of Portland State University's Institute of Portland Metropolitan Studies. Jan Whittington is an assistant professor of urban design and planning, as well as the associate director of the Center for Information Assurance and Cybersecurity, at the University of Washington.

Inhaltsangabe

Section 1: Planning Retrospective-From Timber to Technology. Introduction.
1. Eclectic Cascadia. 2. The Evolution of Washington State's Growth
Management Law. 3. Taming the 'Shameless Threat'. Farmland Protections and
Corralling Sprawl in Oregon. 4. A Historical Perspective on the
Metropolitan Portland Urban Growth Boundary. 5. Protecting Working Farm and
Forest Landscapes. How Do Oregon and Washington Compare? 6. Implementing
State, Regional, and Local Housing Diversity Policy Through Master Planning
. 7. Implementing Oregon's Transportation Planning Rule. 8. Seattle
Neighborhood Planning. 9. Designing Seattle. The Role of Urban Design in
the City's Evolution. 1970 to 2020. 10. Seattle's Past at Present. Local
Approaches to Historic Preservation. 11. The Emerald and the Rose. Open
Space Planning in Metropolitan Seattle and Portland. 12. There's No Place
like Home. Section 2: Planning Today. Green to the Extreme. Introduction.
13. Native Currents and Coast Salish Planning. 14. Harmonizing the Natural
and Built Environment on the Coast of the Salish Sea.15. Planning Without
Borders in Cascadia. 16. Building Balanced Communities. Equity and
Inclusion. 17. Blue-Green to the Extreme in Portland and Seattle. 18. The
Columbia River. Community Participation and Science-Based Planning. 19. The
Cloud Beneath the Clouds. 20. A Bicycling Haven. 21. Energy Efficiency the
Cascadia Way. 22. From Table to Tank. Biodiesel in Washington. 23. Process
Makes Perfect? Replacing the Great Alaskan Way Viaduct. 24. Preserving
Seattle Grunge in the Pike/Pine Neighborhood. 25. A Tale of Three Cities on
the Road to Smart Green Growth. 26. Ecological Repair and Neighborhood
Revitalization. The Foster Floodplain Natural Area. Section 3: Planning
Prospective. What's Next? Introduction. 27. Redefining Planning in Cascadia
. 28. Car Spaces into People Places. 29. Lights On or Off? Hydropower in a
Changing Climate. 30. Planning for Greenhouse Gas Reduction. An Oregon
Perspective. 31. Shifting Baselines. Dam Removal and the Evolution of
Environmental Ethics in the Pacific Northwest. 32. InterAction! 33.
Portland's Artisan Economy-Beyond the Myth of Romantic Localism. 34. A
Decade of Food Systems Planning in the Central Puget Sound. 35. Cart
Blanche. Pacific Northwest Street Food. 36. Growing Transit Communities.
37. The Happiness Factor. 38. Green Infrastructure Mashup in the Emerald
City. 39. Solar in the Rainy City. 40. Game-Changing Perspectives on
Planning. Conclusion. Planning in the Pacific Northwest.