Residents’ awareness of the role of informal green spaces in a post-industrial city, with a focus on regulating services and urban adaptation potential

Włodarczyk-Marciniak, Renata; Sikorska, Daria; Krauze, Kinga

doi:10.1016/j.scs.2020.102236

Cited by 67 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 117 publications

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“…This will help bring the maintenance and development of urban areas to a qualitatively new level. − increasing the possibilities of remote control and automatic processing of analytical data sets [2,8,10,19]. The process of urban energy efficiency growth affects: − updating the use of alternative energy sources; − increasing the profitability of the use of renewable fuels; − formation of the priority of the most profitable use of natural landscape resources from the point of view of ecology, economy and comfortable environment.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Of particular interest is the use of the principles of modern urban planning and mechanisms of interaction between the urban community, municipal authorities and the interdisciplinary professional community [15,16,17]. In foreign studies, it is important today to study the economic efficiency of the possibilities of exploiting renewable energy sources [18,19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessment of urban planning concepts for the development of post-industrial cities

et al. 2021

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This article is devoted to an overview study of the implemented concepts of the development of modern post-industrial cities. In the study of the issue of the feasibility of the implemented concepts, many domestic and foreign publications on the research topic are given.The authors of this article made an attempt to predict the possible results of the realization of the implemented concepts of the development of post-industrial cities in the long term of their development. The chosen goal is achieved by solving the following tasks: to compare the strategies of urban development being implemented; to identify the signs of an industrial and post-industrial city; identify the strengths and weaknesses of the concepts; describe the positive and negative consequences after the implementation of the concepts of sustainable development of post-industrial cities.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of urban planning concepts for the development of post-industrial cities

et al. 2021

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“…Urban resilience is a large-scale built-up policy project [51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58], so that cities can adjust to and come through shocks and stresses. Swift urban expansion may generate significant appropriation of ecological lands and disintegration of natural settings.…”

Section: Real-time Urban Sustainability Assessment Tools In Environmementioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Sustainability Behavior and Environmental Performance of Urban Systems: A Systematic Review

Pera

2020

Sustainability

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In this systematic review, I cumulate previous research findings indicating that sustainable urbanism and networked public governance can be instrumental in carrying out extensive sustainability and resilience objectives through steering urban transformations in the direction of sustainability and resilience. Urban analytics data infrastructure, multicriteria sustainability evaluation, and sustainable performance assessment display the intricate network dynamics operational within cities, impacting urban resilience decision-making processes and leading to equitable and sustainable urban development. Throughout July 2020, I conducted a quantitative literature review of the Web of Science, Scopus, and ProQuest databases, search terms including “sustainable urban planning,” “urban sustainability assessment,” “sustainable urban governance/urban sustainability governance,” “sustainable urban development,” “sustainable/sustainability behavior,” and “environmental performance.” As I focused on research published exclusively in the past two years, only 301 various types of articles met the eligibility criteria. By removing those whose results were inconclusive, unconfirmed by replication, or too general, and because of space constraints, I selected 153, mainly empirical, sources. Future research should investigate whether the assessment of environmental sustainability performance of heterogeneous urban configurations by shared sustainability policymaking through spatial green infrastructure planning and regulations articulate sustainable urban design and governance for the development of innovative performance.

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“…It seems that the negative effects caused by social development and industrial transformation were inescapable in the post industrialization period. However, the problems, which embody the inexorable law of urban development, still remain unresolved across the world [55,56]. Remarkable land conversions have been observed in the rapid urbanization process, such as an expanded amount of construction land, a decreased amount of ecological land, and fragmented cropland, posing an urgent situation for land resource allocation.…”

Section: Ecological Land Optimization Mode Of Rust Belt Cities In Farming Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reoccupying Ecological Land for Excessively Expanded Rust Belt Cities in Traditional Grain Bases: An Eco-Economic Trade-Off Perspective

Liu

Lei

Wang

et al. 2020

Land

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The optimization of ecological resource allocation is increasingly seen as a potential solution for urban revitalization and sustainable land use planning, and the key point is to assess and simulate the spatial arrangement of the ecological land. In this study, we proposed a conceptual framework with the aim of reoccupying ecological resources for rust belt cities from the perspective of eco-economic trade-offs. The ecological security pattern, the urban development pattern, and the ecological quality of cropland were constructed and evaluated to measure the development level of an ecological system and a socio-economic system. Furthermore, the results were used as the constraints that influenced land use distribution to simulate the ecological land reoccupation pattern. The suitable area, the preservation area, the configurable area, and the unsuitable area in the reoccupation pattern accounted for 6.94%, 49.97%, 28.17%, and 0.69%, respectively. Significantly, under strict cropland protection policies, the available space for ecological land expansion was heavily compressed. Therefore, the emphasis on agricultural production should be reexamined to release more space for ecological resources. This method could be an effective pathway to alleviate the pressures on urban and natural space caused by the competition between land-use activities, such as economic development, agricultural production, and ecological conservation. The findings are expected to promote urban revitalization, green agriculture, and sustainable social development in rust belt cities, and provide certain references for the utilization of land resources and regional policy making.

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Residents’ awareness of the role of informal green spaces in a post-industrial city, with a focus on regulating services and urban adaptation potential

Cited by 67 publications

References 117 publications

Assessment of urban planning concepts for the development of post-industrial cities

Assessment of urban planning concepts for the development of post-industrial cities

Assessing Sustainability Behavior and Environmental Performance of Urban Systems: A Systematic Review

Reoccupying Ecological Land for Excessively Expanded Rust Belt Cities in Traditional Grain Bases: An Eco-Economic Trade-Off Perspective

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