International Congress & Forum On Urban Sustainability City For All Congress December 2 3, 2009 Forum December 2 4, 2009
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A brief overview powerpoint given at the International Congress & Forum On Urban Sustainability City For All Congress, held in Qazvin, Iran. December 2 3, 2009. Don't know if the embedded video will work.
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International Congress & Forum On Urban Sustainability City For All Congress December 2 3, 2009 Forum December 2 4, 2009
- 1. A City for All: The engagement of communities through participatory planning Presentation for the International Congress & Forum on Urban Sustainability “City for All” Congress: December 2-3, 2009 Forum
- 2. Three Pillars of Sustainability Environment Economic Social Governance
- 3. Global trends in urban development Year 1970 Year 2000 Year 2020 63% RURAL 37% URBAN 53% RURAL 47% URBAN 44% RURAL 56% URBAN
- 5. Video
- 7. Youth Friendly Guide - Dar es Salaam
Notes de l'éditeur
- This Section is within the M & R Division P&Y is within M& R .The costs of investment in youth development interventions may be greater than for children, but the higher capacities of youth mean a faster return. The negative implications of not investing in youth are significant. It is imperative to formulate multiple strategies and new models of youth development.
- Currently the population of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region exceeds 432 million people in 2007, half of them under 24 years of age. The region has the youngest population of any region in the world, the second highest urbanization rate and an annual urban growth rate of 4% in the past two decades, second only to Sub-Saharan Africa (Dhillon, 2009).
- The guides are still in pilot phase.
- Select a map to work with Prepare map for use (place duralar sheet on top, outline edges and north arrow, determine map ID) Find something that you recognize on the map to get oriented Pass around sticky dots Locate places on the map that represent a community asset Write your map ID on the top of the dot, label the place with one-two word description Tell me more about these places, why do you consider them to be a community asset? Do you go there often? How do you get there? How did you learn about this place? Do you think others in the community would recognize it as an asset? Why or why not? Do different types of people use these spaces (e.g., girls vs. boys, African American seniors)? During what times/days of the week? Are there variations? What could be done to improve upon these community assets? In your opinion, do you think this space is over or under-utilized by the community?
- The guides are still in pilot phase.