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Design A City Project

The document outlines a project for designing a city for 100,000 to 1 million people, emphasizing urban planning, sustainability, infrastructure, and community needs. Key considerations include zoning, transportation, housing, green spaces, and disaster management. It also suggests incorporating technology and smart city features to enhance livability and governance.

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virtualudit2112
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
56 views5 pages

Design A City Project

The document outlines a project for designing a city for 100,000 to 1 million people, emphasizing urban planning, sustainability, infrastructure, and community needs. Key considerations include zoning, transportation, housing, green spaces, and disaster management. It also suggests incorporating technology and smart city features to enhance livability and governance.

Uploaded by

virtualudit2112
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Nia Kala <nia.learner@paradiseschoolgoa.

com>

Design a city project


4 messages

Jayati Sanan <[email protected]> Wed, 12 Feb at 2:42 PM


To: <[email protected]>, Satya Stewart
<[email protected]>, Udit Kulkarni
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>

Dear all

You are designing a city for 1 million people. Here is what you should keep in mind.

Urban Planning – City Design


1. Understand the Basics of a City:
Definition of a City: A city is a place where people live, work, and play. It
has different areas like homes, stores, offices, schools, and parks. Cities
need roads, electricity, water, and many other things to function well.
Key Areas to Consider: Residential areas (where people live),
commercial areas (stores, restaurants, offices), recreational areas (parks,
sports fields), and public services (hospitals, schools, libraries).
2. Think About the Environment:
Sustainability: Plan your city to have green spaces like parks and
gardens. Think about using renewable energy sources like solar panels
or wind turbines to power the city.
Natural Resources: Make sure the city uses water wisely. Consider
having a recycling program to reduce waste.
3. Create a Map of Your City:
City Layout: Draw a map showing where different areas of the city will go.
Think about how far things are from each other and make sure the layout
is easy to navigate.
Roads and Transportation: Design roads for cars, buses, and
pedestrians. You could even add bike lanes or a subway system if you
want to be creative!
Zoning: Decide what parts of the city will be for houses, businesses, and
recreation. Make sure the areas make sense in relation to each other.
4. Plan for People’s Needs:
Housing: Design different types of homes. Think about apartment
buildings, houses, or even tiny homes for people to live in.
Schools and Education: Include schools for students, libraries for reading
and studying, and maybe a university.
Health and Safety: Design hospitals, clinics, and fire stations to keep
people safe and healthy.
Shopping and Entertainment: Add stores, movie theaters, parks, and
other places where people can have fun or shop.
5. Consider Community and Social Aspects:
Public Spaces: Design community centers, parks, and plazas where
people can meet and have fun.
Accessibility: Make sure everyone can move around the city easily. Think
about wheelchair accessibility, walking distances, and transportation
options.
Cultural and Social Aspects: Think about spaces for art, music, and social
gatherings. What kind of culture do you want your city to have?

6. Address Technology and Innovation:


Smart City Features: You can add technology like Wi-Fi hotspots, smart
traffic lights, or apps to help people find transportation or services.
Innovation in Design: Think about futuristic ideas, like green roofs, self-
driving cars, or drone delivery services.
future city template lawlor-with scb edits 5-18-16.pdf

Jayati Sanan <[email protected]> Thu, 13 Feb at 10:51 AM


To: <[email protected]>, Satya Stewart
<[email protected]>, Udit Kulkarni
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>

Change of plan let's look at a city with about a 100,000 people

Building a city the size of Panjim (Panaji, Goa)—approximately 114,000 people—


requires careful planning across multiple domains. Here are the key considerations:

1. Urban Planning & Zoning


Mixed-use zoning for residential, commercial, and recreational spaces.
Balance between high-density and low-density areas.
Preserve historic areas and cultural identity.
Future expansion plans to avoid overcrowding.

2. Infrastructure & Transportation


Road networks: Avoid congestion with well-planned arterial and local roads.
Public transport: Buses, trams, and possibly water transport for efficiency.
Pedestrian & cycling lanes: Encourage walkability and reduce pollution.
Parking solutions: Prevent chaotic street parking.

3. Water Supply & Waste Management


Sustainable water sources (rainwater harvesting, desalination if coastal).
Sewage treatment plants and efficient drainage systems.
Garbage disposal with recycling and composting initiatives.

4. Housing & Real Estate


Affordable housing alongside premium residences.
Regulations to prevent illegal encroachments.
Vertical growth (apartment buildings) vs. horizontal expansion.

5. Green Spaces & Sustainability


Parks, waterfront promenades, and tree-lined streets.
Sustainable building codes (energy-efficient structures, solar panels).
Control air and noise pollution.

6. Economy & Employment


Special economic zones (SEZs) for businesses and industries.
Support for local markets and tourism (if applicable).
Digital infrastructure for remote work and tech startups.

7. Healthcare & Education


Hospitals, clinics, and emergency response systems.
Schools, colleges, and vocational training centers.
Libraries, research centers, and public digital access points.

8. Resilience & Disaster Management


Flood-resistant infrastructure (if near a river or coast).
Earthquake-resistant buildings (if applicable).
Fire safety measures and emergency evacuation routes.

9. Governance & Smart City Features


E-governance for easy access to city services.
Digital monitoring for traffic, waste, and crime.
Community engagement through smart feedback systems.
Would you like a detailed focus on any particular aspect?
[Quoted text hidden]

Jayati Sanan <[email protected]> Mon, 24 Feb at 11:54 AM


To: <[email protected]>, Satya Stewart
<[email protected]>, Udit Kulkarni
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>

Sending some links for interesting videos

Line City :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h41J3HyRKvQ

European and American city designs:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UL5Ccpx-ogY

How cities are organised:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hDaW8KIeTNw

Line City
image.png

[Quoted text hidden]

Nia Kala <[email protected]> Sun, 9 Mar at 4:41 PM


Draft
[Quoted text hidden]
future city template lawlor-with scb edits 5-18-16.pdf

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