Top Banner
LARC 444/553 Green Network Planning Air Water Land Forest
30

19 Green Network Planning Introduction

May 16, 2022

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

LARC444/553GreenNetworkPlanning

Air

Water

Land

Forest

Page 2: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

OUTLINE1. Introduction2. Greennetworksmeaning3.Coursetopics4.SyllabusandProject1

BlackbirdArchitects

Page 3: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

INTEGRATINGENVIRONMENTALANDURBANSYSTEMS

“Urbandevelopmentbecomesaparticipantintheworkingsofnatural

systems”MichaelHough1984

Page 4: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

1994 2005

Page 5: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

elementslab.ca

Cynthia’soffice

Room3131CIRSbuilding

Page 6: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction
Page 7: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

LARC444/553GreenNetworkPlanning

Page 8: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

SEALEVELRISE

EXTREMEWEATHER

FLOODING+WATERSHORTAGES

CHANGINGECOSYSTEMS

FOODSECURITY

21stCENTURYCHALLENGES

Page 9: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

TheVulcanProjectcarbonintensity/gridcell/year

(millionsofmetrictons/yr)

Page 10: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

URBANGREEN/GREENINGPLAYSAROLE

Many,manyotherexpertsconcur...

Page 11: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

SUSTAINABLEURBANISM(DouglasFarr)

COREATTRIBUTESof

SUSTAINABLEURBANISM

“...anintegrationofwalkable,transit-servedurbanismwithhighperformancebuildingsandhighperformanceinfrastructure.”

Compactcommunities

Completecommunities

Connectedcommunities

Biophilia(accesstonature)

+

Highperformancebuildings

Highperformance(green)infrastructure

Page 12: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

2005

THEMES:compact,complete&diverseneighborhoods

connectivity&accessibilityforpeople

reconnectthecity’secologicalstructure

“working”greeninfrastructure

waterhealth&balance

Page 13: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GRAYFABRIC GRAYNETWORK GREENNETWORK&FABRIC

Villebois,Wilsonville,OR2003

servingprimarilyecologicalfunctions

servingprimarilyurbanfunctions

spatialcorridorsandsystems

residualspaces‘within’networks

GREEN

GRAY

NETWORK

FABRIC

VOCABULARY

Page 14: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENvsGRAY—Landcover

Cam

bie

Stre

et

SW Marine Drive

0 250 500m

Enhancing Green Networks and Fabric FINAL REPORT - Site 13

4

Cover Type

Share of Green and Grey Cover

Green and grey conditions in Site 13

Grey coverGreen cover Building footprints

60% Grey

40% Green

N

Existing Green and Grey ConditionsThere is a sharp visual difference between grey and green landscapes within Site 13. Green cover includes private backyards and frontyards, street boulevards, and public green space. Grey cover includes the building footrpints, roads, and large cement surfaces (i.e., parking lots).

Private lawns significantly contribute to the grey cover due to the dominance of low-density land uses

The majority of grey space is

attributed to the industrial area.

Street trees

Typical green (left) and grey (right) landscapes within SIte 13

Page 15: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENCOVER—servingprimarilyecologicalfunctions?Total Vegetation Cover in Downtown Vancouver Extracted from Infrared Airphoto Analysis

DAVIE ST

DAVIE ST

PACIFIC ST

PACIFIC ST

CAMBIE ST

CAMBIE ST

BURRARD ST

BURRARD ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

RICHARDS ST

RICHARDS STGRANVILLE ST

GRANVILLE ST

PENDER ST W

PENDER ST W

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

±0 250 500 750 1,000125 m

Vegetation Cover in Downtown Vancouver

Rowan Arundel, Cindy Wong, Erin ChanGeography 376 December 15, 2006

Source: City of Vancouver 2001, UBC Dataset 2001

Project Study Area Limit

Vegetation Cover

Page 16: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREEN—servingecological+humanfunctions

BryantPark,NYC

Page 17: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

NETWORKS—spatialcorridorsandsystems

GREEN GRAY

EastClayton,BC

VillageHomes,CA

Stapleton,CO

Page 18: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREEN+GREYNETWORKS

Page 19: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

FABRIC—residualspaces‘within’networks(…howthelandisused)

GRAY

EastClayton,BC

VillageHomes,CA

Stapleton,CO

Page 20: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

FABRIC—residualspaces‘within’networks

GRAY

EastClayton,BC

VillageHomes,CA

Stapleton,CO

GREEN

GREEN=networks+fabric

Page 21: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENFABRIC—theurbanforestALLurbangreencoverfunctioningasasystem

Cam

bie

Stre

et

SW Marine Drive

0 250 500m

Enhancing Green Networks and Fabric FINAL REPORT - Site 13

4

Cover Type

Share of Green and Grey Cover

Green and grey conditions in Site 13

Grey coverGreen cover Building footprints

60% Grey

40% Green

N

Existing Green and Grey ConditionsThere is a sharp visual difference between grey and green landscapes within Site 13. Green cover includes private backyards and frontyards, street boulevards, and public green space. Grey cover includes the building footrpints, roads, and large cement surfaces (i.e., parking lots).

Private lawns significantly contribute to the grey cover due to the dominance of low-density land uses

The majority of grey space is

attributed to the industrial area.

Street trees

Typical green (left) and grey (right) landscapes within SIte 13

Total Vegetation Cover in Downtown Vancouver Extracted from Infrared Airphoto Analysis

DAVIE ST

DAVIE ST

PACIFIC ST

PACIFIC ST

CAMBIE ST

CAMBIE ST

BURRARD ST

BURRARD ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

RICHARDS ST

RICHARDS STGRANVILLE ST

GRANVILLE ST

PENDER ST W

PENDER ST W

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

±0 250 500 750 1,000125 m

Vegetation Cover in Downtown Vancouver

Rowan Arundel, Cindy Wong, Erin ChanGeography 376 December 15, 2006

Source: City of Vancouver 2001, UBC Dataset 2001

Project Study Area Limit

Vegetation Cover

Page 22: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENNETWORKS

Allofacity’spublicopenspaceswhichserve

multiplehumanandecosystemfunctions.

Page 23: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

SCALE

MetroVancouver“GreenZone”1996LivableRegionStrategicPlan

Page 24: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

VANCOUVER’sGREENNETWORKS

Page 25: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

VANCOUVER’sTREECANOPY

Page 26: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENNETWORKS—SCALEMATTERS

Regionallyimportantgreennetworks Vancouver’sgreennetworks

Page 27: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENNETWORKS—PUBLICgreen/openspaces

Total Vegetation Cover in Downtown Vancouver Extracted from Infrared Airphoto Analysis

DAVIE ST

DAVIE ST

PACIFIC ST

PACIFIC ST

CAMBIE ST

CAMBIE ST

BURRARD ST

BURRARD ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

RICHARDS ST

RICHARDS STGRANVILLE ST

GRANVILLE ST

PENDER ST W

PENDER ST W

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

CO

LUM

BIA

ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

BUTE ST

±0 250 500 750 1,000125 m

Vegetation Cover in Downtown Vancouver

Rowan Arundel, Cindy Wong, Erin ChanGeography 376 December 15, 2006

Source: City of Vancouver 2001, UBC Dataset 2001

Project Study Area Limit

Vegetation Cover

publicopenspacesgreenfabric/urbanforest

Page 28: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

GREENNETWORKS

Allofacity’spublicopenspaces

Whileideallyinterconnected,theyareinrealityfragmented

Servemultipleoftencompetingfunctions

Providearangeofecosystemservices

Primaryfunctionschangewithscale

Page 29: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

THISCLASSFOUNDATIONSDefiningtermsandtypesHistory

PLANNINGComprehensiveplanningofgreennetworksRegionalplanning

MEASURINGEcosystemservicesSpatialmetrics/evaluationofgreenspaces

GOVERNANCEGovernance,jurisdictions,equity

FUNCTIONSBiophiliaBiodiversityplanningGreeninfrastructureActivetransportation

DESIGNDesign,plantingofurbantrees

Page 30: 19 Green Network Planning Introduction

BLOG

blogs.ubc.ca/greennetworks/

CANVAS

canvas.ubc.ca>LoginwithCWL>FindLARC444/LARC553

INTRODUCEPROJECTS