The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning Book

	Preface to the Second Edition	xi
	Preface to the First Edition	xiii
	Acknowledgments	xv
Chapter 1	Introduction	3
	Basic Concepts	4
	The Traditional Framework of Planning in the United States	5
	A New Approach	9
	Ecological Planning Method	9
Step 1	Identification of Planning Problems and Opportunities	12
Step 2	Establishment of Planning Goals	12
Step 3	Landscape Analysis, Regional Level	13
Step 4	Landscape Analysis, Local Level	14
Step 5	Detailed Studies	16
Step 6	Planning Area Concepts, Options, and Choices	18
Step 7	Landscape Plan	20
Step 8	Continued Citizen Involvement and Community Education	20
Step 9	Design Explorations	21
Step 10	Plan and Design Implementation	21
Step 11	Administration	23
	Working Plans	23
Chapter 2	Identifying Issues and Establishing Planning Goals	27
	Techniques for Involving People in the Identification of Issues and the Establishment of Goals	28
	Task Forces	28
	Citizens' Advisory Committees and Technical Advisory Committees	29
	Neighborhood Planning Councils	29
	Group Dynamics	30
	Nominal-Group Workshops	31
	Focus Groups	31
	Delphi	33
	Policy Delphi	34
	Public Opinion Polls	34
	Town Meetings and Public Hearings	38
	Goal Setting	40
	Two Examples of Goal-Oriented Planning	41
	The Oregon Comprehensive Planning Law	41
	New Jersey Pinelands Comprehensive Management Plan	45
Chapter 3	Inventory and Analysis of the Biophysical Environment	51
	Making A Base Map and A Regional Context Map	53
	Major sources of information	55
	Inventory Elements	55
	Regional Climate	56
	Summary of regional climate inventory elements	62
	Major sources of information	62
	Earth	62
	Summary of geologic inventory elements	65
	Major sources of information	67
	Terrain	67
	Summary of physiography inventory elements	71
	Major sources of information	71
	Water	71
	Summary of hydrologic inventory elements	85
	Major sources of information	85
	Soils	86
	Summary of soils inventory elements	94
	Major sources of information	95
	Microclimate	95
	Summary of microclimate inventory elements	99
	Major sources of information	99
	Vegetation	99
	Summary of vegetation inventory elements	104
	Major sources of information	104
	Wildlife	104
	Summary of wildlife inventory elements	107
	Major sources of information	107
	Existing Land Use and Land Users	107
	Summary of existing land-use and land-user elements	115
	Major sources of information	115
	Analysis and Synthesis of Inventory Information	115
	Bivariate Relationships	116
	Layer-Cake Relationships	120
	The Holdridge Life-Zone System	120
	Two Examples of Biophysical Inventory and Analysis	122
	The New Jersey Pinelands Comprehensive Management Plan	123
	The Biodiversity Plan for the Camp Pendleton Region, California	130
Chapter 4	Human Community Inventory and Analysis	141
	Sources of Existing Information	143
	Land-Use Maps and Settlement Pattern Diagrams	143
	Histories	145
	Census Data	148
	Newspapers and Periodicals	148
	Phone Books	148
	Community Organizations and Clubs	149
	Colleges and Universities	149
	Government and Public Agencies	149
	Synopsis of Information Sources	149
	Use of Existing Data to Generate New Information	149
	Population Trends, Characteristics, and Projections	150
	Development Projections	159
	Economic Analyses	161
	User Groups	165
	Generation of New Information	167
	Mail and Telephone Surveys	167
	Face-to-Face Interviews	169
	Participant Observation	170
	Analysis and Synthesis of Social Information	171
	Establish Visual and Landscape Patterns	171
	Urban Morphology	173
	Identification of Interactions and Relationships	173
	Community Needs Assessment	175
	Two Examples of Human Community Inventory and Analysis	176
	New Jersey Pinelands Comprehensive Management Plan	176
	The Biodiversity Plan for the Camp Pendleton Region, California	178
Chapter 5	Suitability Analysis	187
	Approaches to Suitability Analysis--Methods	188
	Natural Resources Conservation Service Systems	188
	Land Evaluation Value	191
	Site Assessment Value	192
	Combining the LE and SA Systems	194
	Modified LESA System	194
	Use of LESA at The Federal Level	198
	The McHarg, or University of Pennsylvania, Suitability Analysis Method	200
	Dutch Suitability Analysis	207
	Computer Applications	213
	The Carrying-Capacity Concept	217
	Two Applications of Suitability Analysis	219
	The Development of Performance Requirements in Medford Township, New Jersey	219
	Locating Areas for Rural Housing in Whitman County, Washington	220
Chapter 6	Planning Options and Choices	229
	Optional Plans	230
	Techniques for Selecting Preferences	235
	The Charrette	235
	The Charrette Process	236
	Charrette Groundwork	237
	Introduction of Planning Area, Introduction to Participants	237
	The Teams	238
	Team Instructions	240
	Citizen Interviews	240
	Brainstorming and Synthesis	240
	Outcomes from the Charrette	241
	Task Forces, Citizens' Advisory Committees, and Technical Advisory Committees	241
	Citizen Referendum and Synchronized Surveys	242
	Goals-Achievement Matrix	243
	Scenario Writing	243
	Public Hearings	244
	Two Examples of Selecting Preferences	245
	Portland, Oregon, Alternative Land-Use Plans	245
	The Biodiversity Plan for the Camp Pendleton Region, California	247
Chapter 7	Landscape Plans	253
	Recognition and Adoption Of Plan	255
	Statement of Policies	257
	Strategies to Achieve Policies	259
	Landscape Plan Map	260
	Plan Elements and Organization	261
	Two Examples of Plans	264
	Comprehensive Management Plan for the New Jersey Pinelands	264
	Teller County/City of Woodland Park, Colorado, Growth Management Plan	266
Chapter 8	Continuing Citizen Involvement and Community Education	271
	Citizen Involvement	272
	Classification of Citizen Participation Techniques	274
	Continuing Community Education	275
	Information and Education	275
	Publications	277
	Television and Radio	279
	Two Examples of Education Programs	279
	University of Wisconsin-Extension Community Economic Development Program	279
	The Blueprint for a Sustainable Bay Area	285
Chapter 9	Testing Planning Concepts Through Design	291
	Site Design	292
	Individual Land-User Designs: Farm and Ranch Conservation Plans	293
	Simulation	295
	Conceptual Design from Charrettes	296
	La Lomita Charrette	298
	Common Themes from the La Lomita Charrette	298
	Building Codes	299
	Community Gardens	300
	Housing Possibilities	300
	Solar Energy	300
	Arroyo Vista Charrette	301
	Conceptual Design of New Facilities	304
	The Concept Design	305
Phase 1305
Phase 2308
	Summary of the Concept Design	310
	Demonstration Projects	311
	Innovative Design Projects	314
	Two Examples of Detailed Design	317
	Connecticut River Valley, Massachusetts	317
	New York-New Jersey-Connecticut Metropolitan Region	321
Chapter 10	Plan and Design Implementation	329
	Power to Regulate	330
	Zoning	330
	Planned Unit Developments (PUDs)	334
	Performance Standards	334
	Design Guidelines and Controls	339
	Critical or Environmentally Sensitive Areas	339
	Floodplain Management	344
	Wetland and Riparian Area Protection	346
	Federal Wetlands Protection	347
	General State Responses	348
	Habitat Conservation Plans	349
	Historic Preservation	352
	Subdivision Regulations	353
	Building Codes	355
	Covenants	357
	Power to Condemn and to Exact	358
	Impact Fees and Land Dedications	358
	Power to Spend	359
	Easements	359
	Development Rights Purchase and Transfers	360
	Capital Improvement Programming	364
	Public Land Management	365
	Power to Tax	366
	Interagency Coordination for Growth Management	367
	Program Linkage and Cross-Compliance	369
	Nongovernment Strategies	369
	Desert View Tri-Villages Implementation	370
	Desert Overlay	370
	Suburban Desert Overlay	371
	Implementation Matrix	371
	Three Examples of Planning Implementation	373
	Innovative Zoning for Agricultural Land Protection in York County, Pennsylvania, and Black Hawk County, Iowa	373
	Scottsdale, Arizona, Environmentally Sensitive Lands Ordinance	377
Chapter 11	Administration of Planning Programs	381
	Current Planning	382
	The Role of Planning Commissions and Review Boards	382
	The Role of Planning Staffs	383
	The Impact of Procedural Requirements	385
	The Budget	385
	Planning, Programming, and Budget System (PPBS)	385
	Program Strategies	387
	Capital Improvement Programming	390
	Environmental Impact Assessments	391
	Environmental Impact Analysis	394
	Economic Impact Analysis	396
	Fiscal Impact Analysis	399
Title:    The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning Manufacturer: McGraw Hill McGraw Hill Item Number: 9780070793989 Number: 2 Product Description: Full Name: The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning; Short Name:The Living Landscape Universal Product Code (UPC): 9780070793989 WonderClub Stock Keeping Unit (WSKU): 9780070793989 Rating: 4/5 based on 1 Reviews Image Location: https://wonderclub.com/images/covers/39/89/9780070793989.jpg Category: Media >> Books Weight: 0.200 kg (0.44 lbs) Width: 7.500 cm (2.95 inches) Heigh : 9.300 cm (3.66 inches) Depth: 1.300 cm (0.51 inches) Date Added: August 25, 2020, Added By: Ross Date Last Edited: August 25, 2020, Edited By: Ross Price Condition Delivery Seller Action $99.99 Digital Arrives between Apr 25 - May 25 Login to your account for a direct download. Some files are emailed from Dropbox. Continent $0.00 - World $0.00 WonderClub (9294 total ratings) Question Concerning The Living Landscape Ask a Question about The Living Landscape No Question found! Read Reviews for The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning Write review No review found! Login   |   Complaints   |   Blog   |   Games   |   Digital Media   |   Souls   |   Obituary   |   Contact Us   |   FAQ CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X You must be logged in to add to Wishlist E-mail address: Password:           Open Account Here X This item is in your Wish List View Wish List Remove from List Continue Shopping X This item is in your Collection The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning View Collection Remove from Collection Edit Collection Continue Shopping X This Item is in Your Inventory The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning View Inventory Remove from Inventory Edit Inventory Continue Shopping X You must be logged in to review the products E-mail address: Password:           Open Account Here X View Cart Checkout Continue Shopping X X Add The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning, Award-winning guide to ecologically-sound landscapes! The first edition of Frederick Steiner's The Living Landscape: An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning, won a coveted ASLA merit award. This revised Second Edition's strong desig, The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClub Product Condition Collectible - Good Collectible - Acceptable Collectible - Very Good Collectible - Like New New - New Refurbished - Refurbished Replica - Acceptable Replica - Good Replica - Very Good Replica - Like New Replica - New Used - Like New Used - Very Good Used - Good Used - Acceptable Price Condition Note Quantity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MSKU MSKU=Merchant Stock Keeping Unit, You can create any value you wish to help you keep track of your products Add X X Add The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning, Award-winning guide to ecologically-sound landscapes! The first edition of Frederick Steiner's The Living Landscape: An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning, won a coveted ASLA merit award. This revised Second Edition's strong desig, The Living Landscape : An Ecological Approach to Landscape Planning to your collection on WonderClub Condition Note Quantity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MSKU MSKU=Merchant Stock Keeping Unit, You can create any value you wish to help you keep track of your products Value This is the value of this item at today's market price Price Paid This is the price you paid for this item. Add