Planning The Total Landscape

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computer technology
Computerized Mathematical Models
Development Suitability
development suitability analysis
Emerging Systems Models
environmental assessment
Environmental Issue
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Floodplain Extent
holistic landscape planning procedures
land resource evaluation
land-use planning
Landscape Approach
Landscape Assessment
Landscape Planning
metropolitan landscape assessment
metropolitan planning methods
National Environmental Policy Act
Panchromatic Photograph
Productivity Assessment Results
remote sensing
remote sensing applications
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Soil Conservation Service
Soil Conservation Service's Soil
Soil Scientists
Soil Survey
statistical analysis
Surficial Geologic
Surficial Geologic Maps
United States Geological Survey
United States Soil Conservation Service
urbanization impacts
USDA Soil Conservation Service

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367298463
  • Weight: 420g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 May 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Rapid changes in land use, especially in growing metropolitan areas, have created problems that increasingly indicate an urgent need for techniques and procedures for making intelligent land-use decisions. This book identifies the potential undesirable effects of land-use changes and provides techniques for estimating and minimizing them. Based on several years of research conducted by a team of thirty-four faculty and assistants, the study shows how planners and decision makers can benefit from such contemporary planning tools as remote sensing, statistical analysis, and computer technology, as well as a variety of evaluation procedures. Part 1 describes the problems of contemporary urbanization and offers a set of planning principles and tools for working with the environmental landscape. These principles and tools are the basis of the procedures detailed in Part 2; the assessment procedures, in turn, are an essential part of the two current planning approaches—the holistic, landscape approach and the parametric approach—described in Part 3.

Julius Gy. Fabos, professor of landscape planning and director of the program in regional planning at the University of Massachusetts, received a masters degree in landscape architecture from Harvard University and a Ph.D. in resource planning and conservation from the University of Michigan. Dr. Fabos is also visiting professor at the Centre for Environmental Studies in Parkville, Australia.

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