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Global Best Practices

This document outlines best practices for improving accessibility in local areas through integrated planning. It discusses objectives like expanding economic opportunity and facilitating safe access to local facilities. The planning process involves assessing areas based on accessibility indicators, public participation at five stages including meetings and surveys, and considering sectors like transportation, healthcare, and education. Management involves monitoring progress through quantitative targets, regular citizen feedback, and integrating the rural accessibility plan into district planning committees.

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raghav dhanuka
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views1 page

Global Best Practices

This document outlines best practices for improving accessibility in local areas through integrated planning. It discusses objectives like expanding economic opportunity and facilitating safe access to local facilities. The planning process involves assessing areas based on accessibility indicators, public participation at five stages including meetings and surveys, and considering sectors like transportation, healthcare, and education. Management involves monitoring progress through quantitative targets, regular citizen feedback, and integrating the rural accessibility plan into district planning committees.

Uploaded by

raghav dhanuka
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Accessibility in Local Area Development Global Best Practices

St. PAUL (86 Ha)


MILLBANK (234 Ha) A Neighbourhood in Ludwigsvorstadt, Munich
A Village in ON, CANADA GERMANY

IMPROVE LOCAL CONDITIONS


EXPANDING ECONOMIC
FOR WALKING AND CYCLING
OPPORTUNITY
FACILITATE SAFE ACCESS TO
FACILITATING EMPOWERMENT
MAIN OBJECTIVES LOCAL FACILITIES
• Age group distribution, marital status
and family size to show future travel • Vehicular ownership
demands. • Employment rate and commuters
• Employment rate and commuters data
related to employment sector • Family Size and age group
• Vehicle ownerships distribution
• Other utilities and services data DEMOGRAPHY
INTEGRATED NEIGHBOURHOOD
RURAL ACCESSIBILITY ACCESSIBILITY
PLANNING PLANNING
Area are identified on the basis of Accessibility Five-stage assessment using extensive public
Indicators Assessment. PLANNING PROCESS participation.

AT ALL FIVE-STAGES
AT PLANNING STAGE • Kick-off meetings
Through A.I.C concept. • Public consultation via internet
AT DESIGN STAGE &fax Flyers
Through public meeting and FGD. • Citizen juries
AT MAINTAINANCE STAGE
PUBLIC • Community street audits
• Workshops
Through feedback forms. PARTICIPATION • Surveys

• Water supply • Land use


• Energy (fuel and electricity) • Transportation services
• Education • Healthcare
• Health • Education
• Transportation services and roads • Economy
• Agriculture • Physical amenities
SECTORS FOR PLAN
• A round table that meets regularly to
• Use of Quantitative Indicators and monitor the progress.
Targets to monitor progress. • Regular feedback cycles from citizens.
• Two feedback cycles. • Data collection of pedestrian counts,
• Integration of IRAP into District Planning observational data and attitudinal
Committee.
MANAGEMENT surveys to observe the successfulness
of the schemes implemented.

References:
Guidelines for implementers of Neighbourhood Accessibility Planning
- By NICHES+
QUANTIFICATION OF ACCESSIBILITY LEVELS OF RURAL AREAS: A CASE
STUDY IN THE NORTHERN PROVINCE SOUTH AFRICA
- By M.A. M Mashiri
Guidelines for Integrated Rural Accessibility Planning
- By Chris Dongges

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