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Author: Columbus (Ohio). Department of Development. Division of Planning Publisher: ISBN: Category : Land use Languages : en Pages : 28
Book Description
A handbook for city employees engaged in inspecting and recording land use in Columbus, Ohio. Guidelines include coding of land use types and correct completion of field maps for surveyors. The primary purpose of the land use survey was to contribute data to the federal Community Renewal Program; additional local regulatory and development uses are also identified in the handbook.
Author: Columbus (Ohio). Department of Development. Division of Planning Publisher: ISBN: Category : Land use Languages : en Pages : 28
Book Description
A handbook for city employees engaged in inspecting and recording land use in Columbus, Ohio. Guidelines include coding of land use types and correct completion of field maps for surveyors. The primary purpose of the land use survey was to contribute data to the federal Community Renewal Program; additional local regulatory and development uses are also identified in the handbook.
Author: Patricia Burgess Publisher: Ohio State University Press ISBN: 0814206328 Category : Housing development Languages : en Pages : 296
Book Description
"In this intriguing study, Patricia Burgess examines how both public and private land use controls affected urban growth and development in Columbus, Ohio. Burgess considers how real estate developers applied restrictive deed covenants in order to shape contemporary metropolitan areas, and she examines the simultaneous application of zoning to determine the role of the public sector. She also outlines the planning theory of zoning and measures the actual zoning against the goals of its earliest and strongest proponents, the reformist planners and lawyers of the early twentieth century." "Using Columbus and seven of its suburbs as a case study, Burgess relies on extensive research in public records - recorded plats, deeds, planning reports, and minutes and records of city and suburban planning commissions and zoning boards - to paint a picture of a changing metropolitan area, subdivision by subdivision, lot by lot. Both the private and public controls applied to these subdivisions and lots do much to explain why people live where they live and how our American cities came to be the way they are." "Planning for the Private Interest has implications for the individual landowner because most urban Americans live in zoned communities but have little understanding of how zoning works until their plans for their own property come into conflict with local ordinances. Moreover, studies of this nature indicate the subtle but formidable forces that influence both class and race relations in metropolitan areas and reveal solutions as well as impediments to resolving potential conflicts. Readable and engaging, Burgess's work will be of great interest to scholars and students of regional history, urban growth and development, city planning, and urban sociology."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Author: Mansel G. Blackford Publisher: Trillium ISBN: 9780814253700 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Columbus, Ohio: Two Centuries of Business and Environmental Change examines how a major midwestern city developed economically, spatially, and socially, and what the environmental consequences have been, from its founding in 1812 to near the present day. The book analyzes Columbus's evolution from an isolated frontier village to a modern metropolis, one of the few thriving cities in the Midwest. No single factor explains the history of Columbus, but the implementation of certain water-use and land-use policies, and interactions among those policies, reveal much about the success of the city. Precisely because they lived in a midsize, midwestern city, Columbus residents could learn from the earlier experiences of their counterparts in older, larger coastal metropolises, and then go beyond them. Not having large sunk costs in pre-existing water systems, Columbus residents could, for instance, develop new, world-class, state-of-the-art methods for treating water and sewage, steps essential for urban expansion. Columbus, Ohio explores how city residents approached urban challenges-especially economic and environmental ones-and how they solved them. Columbus, Ohio: Two Centuries of Business and Environmental Change concludes that scholars and policy makers need to pay much more attention to environmental issues in the shaping of cities, and that they need to look more closely at what midwestern metropolises accomplished, as opposed to simply examining coastal cities.
Author: Columbus (Ohio). Department of Development. Division of Planning
Author: Columbus (Ohio). Department of Development. Division of Planning
Author: Patricia Burgess
Author: 
Author: Ohio. Department of Development. Planning Division
Author: Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (Medina, Summit and Portage Counties, Ohio)
Author: Mansel G. Blackford
Author: Bendix Corporation. Aerospace Systems Division
Author: 
Author: Geological Survey (U.S.)
Author: Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (Medina, Summit and Portage Counties, Ohio). Community Assistance Division