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Analysis Process

Analysis Process. What is analysis process? How to do analysis? What include in analysis?. Planning Process:. Define priority objectives Develop strategy Identify and quantify inputs Identify and quantify outputs Project and then monitor outcome

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Analysis Process

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  1. Analysis Process What is analysis process? How to do analysis? What include in analysis?

  2. Planning Process: • Define priority objectives • Develop strategy • Identify and quantify inputs • Identify and quantify outputs • Project and then monitor outcome • Calculate and then monitor city wide impact and compare to objectives Guideline for land use planning. http://www.fao.org/docrep/T0715E/T0715E00.htm

  3. Planning Methodology: An urban planning methodology which: • Uses a cross sectoral approach • Takes impact on markets into account when developing strategies • Increases the chances of successful implementation Alain Bertaud, The Use and value of Urban Planning. alain-bertaud.com/AB_Files/AB_China_course_part1_PPT_%20.ppt

  4. Cross SectoralAnalysis Example: • Shortage of housing may be responsible for overcrowding which in turn may create traffic congestion • The solution might be to increase the supply of housing (cross sectoral approach) rather than widening streets (sectoral approach) • Lack of investment in water supply in suburban areas may create an urban land shortage, which in turn may lead to a housing shortage and high rent • The solution to lower rents might be to built new water mains in the suburbs (cross sectoral approach) rather than build new housing projects (sectoral approach)

  5. 1. System Approach • The systems approach is helpful in examining the linkages between particular environmental phenomena and the social and natural systems. • The systems approach offers a hierarchical method of clarifying the relationship of each part to the whole.

  6. 2. Biological Analysis • Some of the principles in this approach are balance, competition, and the ecological processes of invasion, succession, and dominance. • Hierarchies, patchiness, and perturbation are some other underlying principles of ecology. • Others include resilience, resistance, persistence, and variability.

  7. 3. Spatial Analysis • Principles such as spatial heterogeneity and scale differentiation • Methods such as landscape, watershed analyses and urban land–cover models, • Tools such as GIS and Remote Sensing fall under this category.

  8. 4. Social Analysis • This approach is based upon principles such as social differentiation or morphology, social identity, sociocultural hierarchy, access and allocation of resources such as wealth, power, status, and knowledge; • Methods like rapid rural appraisal, surveys, etc; and tools such as transects, flow diagrams, decision trees, venn diagrams, etc.

  9. Justification • HOW?

  10. Goal-achieve Matrix http://www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk/planning/localplan/Evaluationofbids.pdf

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