City Life

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    Case Study: San Diego Creek

    San Diego Creek not to be confused with San Diego River, is a 16-mile channel flowing into Upper Newport Bay in central Orange County in the U.S. state of California. Its basin covers 112.2 square miles in parts of eight cities, including Irvine, Tustin, and Costa Mesa. From its headwaters in Laguna Woods the creek flows northwest to the confluence with Peters Canyon Wash, where it turns abruptly southwest towards the bay. San Diego Creek flows northeast, fed by tributaries from northern Laguna

    Words: 385 - Pages: 2

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    South Bend Demographics

    The Effects of Changing Demographics in South Bend, Indiana South Bend, Indiana’s economic base consists of educational, health services, retail, and manufacturing. Manufacturing industries in the area include non-electrical machinery, transportation equipment, rubber, and various plastic products. Scope The research will provide an overview of the vital changes in the demoagraphics of South Bend, Indiana. Focusing on what the changes are and how they have affected the demographics of this area

    Words: 1291 - Pages: 6

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    Anomia Dbq

    a lot of food that they produced. It went to the city to support industrial workers and it was also exported. Farmers began to move to the city to receive higher pay and respect. This was a problem for the USSR because their supply did not reach their growing demand. This threatened the exportation of grain as well as the industrialization program. Yegor Gaidar said that Stalin’s obsession with the industrial world drove farmers to move to the city. The industrial workers had better pay and were more

    Words: 382 - Pages: 2

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    Case Study Gresham

    1.) The crime rates in Gresham are going up due to gentrification. Crime rates used to be higher in other parts of Portland, but lately people have been pushed towards Gresham. Those who are now not able to afford rent, food prices and living expenses are pushed out towards the Gresham area. This falls under the category of displacement. People with lower income were displaced due to gentrification. This displacement was due to urban planning. Other metropolitan areas are seeing a decrease due to

    Words: 350 - Pages: 2

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    MARTA: Strengths And Limitations

    stations and on the trains. Broader effects of this change (safer transit system) are that other metropolitan cities may follow suit and allocate more resources for making their city’s mass transit systems safer. c. Where are there gaps or limitations in the policy or services? One major gap in the MARTA services is funding. MARTA receives funding by one-cent sales tax collected in the city of Atlanta and the surrounding counties (Mariano, 2010). The lack of funds has equated to less police presence

    Words: 819 - Pages: 4

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    High Point Furniture Market Analysis

    the things that draws a lot of attention to the area. With this happening and large amounts of money being spent in the area, why does the community not reap any of this? There are many situations across the city such as poverty and hunger that are not being worked on. This happens in cities all over the United States, but, High Point citizens are not seeing any changes. To be fair, I was raised forty-five minutes from High Point, and my Grandmother was cautious of me coming here because this is

    Words: 393 - Pages: 2

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    Broadacre City: An Agrarian Community Analysis

    It is important to bring up the notion of an agrarian community when referring to Broadacre City. The importance of this was not directly mentioned in the previous authors studies. Broadacres relied on an agrarian lifestyle to support the entire community and this would allow the city to thrive economically. (Wise, 2013) reports how post-World War II American suburbanization reflects many, but not all, aspects of Wright’s vision. In response, though numerous alternative models for urban growth aim

    Words: 263 - Pages: 2

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    Happy City Chapter 1 Summary

    Montgomery’s sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth chapters of “Happy City” discussed the efficacy and pleasure of a city. He began in the sixth chapter, with discussing how landscaping and nature can affect people’s moods, and their behaviors in a city. Next in the seventh chapter Montgomery talks about how the flow and set up of the city can affect its citizens and business. Finally, he analyses the mobility factors of a city in his eighth, and ninth chapters, talking about the mode of transport as

    Words: 1635 - Pages: 7

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    Yonge And Eglinton E Condos: Case Study

    Eglintonhas a total of 632 units. The project sold out since 2013-- RARE opportunity Underground direct access to YONGE/BLOOR subway line (North South), New Eglinton LRT (East West) and Yonge Eglinton Center in the condo. You can get anywhere in the city without even stepping outside - 0.52/sqft maintenance includes everything except hydro - occupancy is estimated early 2018 this condo will be the landmark of Yonge Eglinton once complete. The area has been affectionately referred to as “Young

    Words: 327 - Pages: 2

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    Day Manifesto Summary

    Rebar’s article on The PARK(ing) Day Manifesto spoke about the public realm that citizens can inhabit and the different forms of urbanism. Public realm could be defined as the parking lot of a shopping mall, or a lobby of a hotel, or a commercialized lot, or the zoning for a neighborhood, etc. This public realm is the urban space that either promotes gatherings for commercial, social or economical every day events. If the intentions of design of a public setting are based upon an authentic desire

    Words: 429 - Pages: 2

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