Achieving Sustainable Urban Renewal in Hong Kong: Strategy for Dilapidation Assessment of High Rises

Ho, Daniel Chi Wing; Yau, Yung; Poon, SW; Liusman, Ervi

doi:10.1061/(asce)up.1943-5444.0000104

Cited by 73 publications

(58 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…It is regarded as a sound approach to promoting land values, and improving environmental quality (Adams & Hastings, 2001); to rectifying the urban decay problem and meeting various socioeconomic objectives ; and to enhancing existing social networks, improving inclusion of vulnerable groups, and changing adverse impacts on the living environment (Chan & Yung, 2004). Specifically, urban renewal projects facilitate good-quality housing and reduce health risks to the community (Krieger & Higgins, 2002); promote the repair of dilapidated buildings (Ho, Yau, Poon, & Liusman, 2012); and improve the effective use of the building stock and land resources in the city (Ho et al, 2012). In these respects, urban renewal can significantly contribute to sustainable urban development if it follows a sustainable path.…”

Section: The Links Between Urban Renewal and Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of recent studies on sustainable urban renewal

Zheng

Shen

Wang

2014

Habitat International

367

191

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Urban renewal and sustainable development are two popular issues in both policy agenda and academia. Although their importance has been increasingly recognized, an integrated review covering sustainability, planning, and urban renewal has yet to be produced. Based on 81 journal papers, this paper presents a critical review of recent studies on sustainable urban renewal over the period 1990 to 2012. The review focuses on the planning sub-system and the social sub-system of urban renewal in terms of the evaluation of sustainability. The complexity of achieving sustainable urban renewal is emphasized and discussed.To better clarify the mechanism behind the urban renewal process and improve urban sustainability, recommendations of future research directions are also provided.

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Section: The Links Between Urban Renewal and Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of recent studies on sustainable urban renewal

Zheng

Shen

Wang

2014

Habitat International

367

191

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Some building assessment models, e.g., used to select a maintenance strategy also take into account other criteria concerning indirectly to its maintenance, i.e., the rights and responsibilities of administrator, record keeping, planning current activities (e.g. cleaning), emergency preparedness, financial plans (planned and unplanned expenditures) (Chua et al 2015;Ho et al 2012;Ho et al 2008;Yau et al 2008).…”

Section: Methods and Models For Building Maintenancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…elements assessed using linguistic terms -see 2.1. Description of accepted building condition criteria can be found in such studies as Ho et al (2012); Juan et al (2009);; Kaklauskas et al (2005). Estimation of the weighted average score for each requirement in line with the Eq.…”

Section: Example Of Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Decision-Making Model Supporting the Process of Planning Expenditures for Residential Building Renovation

Bucoń

Tomczak

2018

Technological and Economic Development of Economy

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Abstract. The problem of multi-family building maintenance is complex and comprises numerous issues, one of which is the process of planning expenditures for residential building renovation. This task is important from the manager's point of view as their responsibility is to maintain a building in a non-deteriorated condition. To fulfil this task, the authors of this paper suggest utilising a decisionmaking model aimed at defining renovation activities making it possible to retain the maintenance standard (as regards newly commissioned residential buildings) or improve it (as regards existing buildings). The suggested model is based on a multi-criteria building assessment including seven requirements. The calculations conducted using the suggested model enable us to define the costs and scope of renovation taken to ensure the assumed building condition or, by assuming various rates paid to the renovation reserve, to define the period in which the above-mentioned goals may be achieved.

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“…Compared to redevelopment, rehabilitation costs less money, keeps the existing social network, preserves the heritage of the building style and neighborhood characters. It is also claimed to cause less harm to the environment [13,[59][60][61].…”

Section: Redevelopment and Rehabilitation In Urban Renewal Projectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stakeholders’ Expectations in Urban Renewal Projects in China: A Key Step towards Sustainability

et al. 2017

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China's fast growth of economy and urbanization have driven large-scale urban renewal projects, thus triggering a wide spectrum of unsustainable problems. Little research has systematically explored the stakeholders' expectations in urban renewal projects in China. A deeper understanding of the divergent interests and expectations of the key stakeholder groups is an important step towards sustainable urban renewal. This paper aims to analyze the stakeholders' expectations on urban renewal projects. Eighteen factors are identified and compared among the main stakeholders: government sectors, consulting parties, the general public and affected residents in both redevelopment and rehabilitation projects, using questionnaire survey and interviews in Chongqing, China. The results reveal that there exist enormous differences of opinions and interests among stakeholders in all economic, environmental and social aspects. To achieve sustainable urban renewal in China, the governments ought to reconsider what the "public interest" stands for. In-situ residents should be understood and treated differently, based on the type of projects. An effective dialogue mechanism as well as supportive administrative and legal system should be established. Moreover, urban-renewal-related education and publicity should be a long-term strategy to change current awareness of different stakeholders, by improving their skill and willingness to participate.

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Achieving Sustainable Urban Renewal in Hong Kong: Strategy for Dilapidation Assessment of High Rises

Cited by 73 publications

References 27 publications

A review of recent studies on sustainable urban renewal

A review of recent studies on sustainable urban renewal

Decision-Making Model Supporting the Process of Planning Expenditures for Residential Building Renovation

Stakeholders’ Expectations in Urban Renewal Projects in China: A Key Step towards Sustainability

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