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Formulating Land Use Principles: Key Dimension/S Areas For Consideration Proposed Planning Principles

The document provides two proposed land use principles for three key dimensions: social and residential community, parking, and utility infrastructure. For social and residential community, the principles are: 1) To properly use the land in a way that benefits the culture and communities around it. 2) To guarantee that land resources are used efficiently to satisfy needs while future resources are protected. For parking, the principles are: 1) To improve the functionality of urban areas in order to aid in efficient mobility and traffic flow. 2) To encourage collaboration and open communication between the administration and the student body. For utility infrastructure, the principles are: 1) To decrease greenhouse gas emissions and other negative effects by leaning onto non-energy

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Lucille Yu
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101 views3 pages

Formulating Land Use Principles: Key Dimension/S Areas For Consideration Proposed Planning Principles

The document provides two proposed land use principles for three key dimensions: social and residential community, parking, and utility infrastructure. For social and residential community, the principles are: 1) To properly use the land in a way that benefits the culture and communities around it. 2) To guarantee that land resources are used efficiently to satisfy needs while future resources are protected. For parking, the principles are: 1) To improve the functionality of urban areas in order to aid in efficient mobility and traffic flow. 2) To encourage collaboration and open communication between the administration and the student body. For utility infrastructure, the principles are: 1) To decrease greenhouse gas emissions and other negative effects by leaning onto non-energy

Uploaded by

Lucille Yu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GE118 | Land Use Planning and Development

Yu, Lucille G. BSGE – IV Section: LMNO1


Caraga State University – Main Campus
Prof. Michelle V. Japitana, D.Eng.

Formulating Land Use Principles

Submit 2 Land Use principles for each Key Dimension. Statements must be brief and reflects the areas of consideration per key dimension.

KEY DIMENSION/S Areas for Consideration Proposed Planning Principles

1. To properly use the land in a way that


benefits the culture and the communities
around it.

• Protection and promotion of health and - This proactive support may be used to avoid
general welfare land-use conflicts and limit pollution exposure.
• Addressing housing needs of CSU The environmental, social, physical, and
Social and Residential community economic circumstances of all the University’s
Community • Support learning constituents will benefit the local community if
• Affordable quality done properly and accurately.
• Accessibility to support services
• Self-sustaining 2. To guarantee that land resources are used
• Sense of neighborhood and community efficiently to satisfy needs while future
•iDiverse and flexible to meet market resources are protected.
realities
- This examines the land's physical conditions
to ensure that the scheme can be sustained
effectively now and in the future, particularly in
terms of sustainability and needs of the
University’s constituents.
1. To improve the functionality of urban
areas in order to aid in efficient mobility and
traffic flow.

This principle must focus on how a locality


should use and control parking facilities
through parking management planning and the
usage and development of park and ride
• Safety and convenience facilities for teachers and students alike to
• Meeting the parking needs of faculty, staff alleviate traffic congestion.
Parking
students and visitors
• Connectivity to the campus transit system
• Aesthetics and design

2. To encourage collaboration and open


communication between the administration
and the studentry.

- This should be considered from a broader


viewpoint of the whole studentry and faculty
and staff population because it may apply to a
range of situations.
1. To decrease greenhouse gas emissions and
other negative effects by leaning onto non-
energy intensive utility infrastructure
designs.

- Bringing infrastructure management up to


good practice standards offers a significant
environmental reward, e.g., green buildings
• Cost efficient also make better use of resources.
Utility Infrastructure • Energy efficiency and conservation
• Reliable water and electric sources 2. To strike a balance between economic
• Integration of Green Technologies development and infrastructure
management and maintenance.

- This is to incentivize the supply of


infrastructure services such as direct health
benefits, greater access to education, and more
economic possibilities, as enhancing
infrastructure performance and upkeep may
result in huge economic returns.

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