The advent of sustainable approaches to managing an increase of population in our urban centres, such as the Melbourne 2030 planning policy, has led to questions regarding their successful implementation at local government level. Issues relating to the location of sustainable built form and infrastructure are of particular importance considering Melbourne 2030's direction regarding intensification around existing activity nodes. The following paper embarks on an investigation into the impact of the projected population growth set out in the 2030 policy, focusing particularly on the consequent implications of increased residential densities in and around activity centres within the inner Melbourne region. Utilising various mapping techniques, a series of comparative built form/density scenarios will be generated that begin to explore the issues of implementation faced at a local government level.
History
Pagination
1 - 8
Location
Wellington, New Zealand
Open access
Yes
Start date
2005-11-17
End date
2005-11-19
ISBN-13
9780473114718
ISBN-10
0473106698
Language
eng
Notes
Conference Theme: Human and natural environments Reproduced with the kind permission of the copyright owner.
Publication classification
E1 Full written paper - refereed
Copyright notice
2005, Victoria University of Wellington, School of Architecture + Design
Editor/Contributor(s)
S Henry
Title of proceedings
Fabricating sustainability : unofficial proceedings of the 39th Annual Architectural Association Conference