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Informationen zum Autor ANNE VERNEZ-MOUDON is Professor of Urban Design and Planning at the University of Washington. MICHAEL HUBNER is an urban and regional planner in Seattle and Consultant to the Suburban Cities Association of King County. Klappentext Ein Handbuch für Städteplaner, kommunale Regierungen und private Bauherren: Beschrieben werden die technisch besten Landinformationssysteme, Hochpräzisionstechnologien zur Feststellung des Eigentümers und Ansätze zur Abschätzung der Kosten der Landerschließung (Straßenbau, Transportmittel, soziale Einrichtungen). (07/00) Zusammenfassung Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic Information Systems Theory, Practice, and Parcel-Based Approaches Monitoring the supply of buildable land and its capacity to accommodate growth within urbanizing regions is an increasingly important component of urban planning and growth management. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgments Contributors Introduction Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner Part I Overview 1. Current Land Monitoring Practices and Use of GIS: Challenges and Opportunities Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner 2. Elements of a General Framework for Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring Michael Hubner and Anne Vernez Moudon Part II Case Studies 3. Portland, Oregon: An Inventory Approach and its Implications for Database Design Lewis D. Hopkins and Gerrit J. Knaap Commentaries: Scott A. Bollens, George Rolfe 4. Montgomery County, Maryland: A Pioneer in Land Supply Monitoring David R. Godschalk Commentary: Lewis D. Hopkins 5. Central Puget Sound Region, Washington: Study of Industrial Land Supply and Demand Lori Peckol and Miles Erickson Commentaries: Scott A. Bollens, William Beyers Part III Thematic Issues 6. Method and Technical Practice in Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring Ric Vrana Commentaries: Frank Westerlund, Marina Alberti 7. Data Sharing and Organizational Issues Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner Commentary: Zorica Nedovic-Budic 8. Simulating Land Capacity at the Parcel Level Paul Waddell Commentaries: Nancy Tosta, Kenneth J. Dueker Conclusions Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner Appendix A: Survey of Land Supply Monitoring Practice Appendix B: Selected Case Summaries Appendix C: Interview Contacts Appendix D: May 1998 Seminar Participants Glossary of Terms and Acronyms General Bibliography Index...
List of contents
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Introduction Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner
Part I Overview
1. Current Land Monitoring Practices and Use of GIS: Challenges and Opportunities Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner
2. Elements of a General Framework for Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring Michael Hubner and Anne Vernez Moudon
Part II Case Studies
3. Portland, Oregon: An Inventory Approach and its Implications for Database Design Lewis D. Hopkins and Gerrit J. Knaap Commentaries: Scott A. Bollens, George Rolfe
4. Montgomery County, Maryland: A Pioneer in Land Supply Monitoring David R. Godschalk Commentary: Lewis D. Hopkins
5. Central Puget Sound Region, Washington: Study of Industrial Land Supply and Demand Lori Peckol and Miles Erickson Commentaries: Scott A. Bollens, William Beyers
Part III Thematic Issues
6. Method and Technical Practice in Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring Ric Vrana Commentaries: Frank Westerlund, Marina Alberti
7. Data Sharing and Organizational Issues Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner Commentary: Zorica Nedovic-Budic
8. Simulating Land Capacity at the Parcel Level Paul Waddell Commentaries: Nancy Tosta, Kenneth J. Dueker
Conclusions Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner
Appendix A: Survey of Land Supply Monitoring Practice
Appendix B: Selected Case Summaries
Appendix C: Interview Contacts
Appendix D: May 1998 Seminar Participants
Glossary of Terms and Acronyms
General Bibliography
Index
Report
"This book has many strengths." ( APA Journal , Autumn 2002)
