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Plan Canada - Vol 41 No 3 (2001): Recent submissions

Now showing items 1-20 of 25

    • Bruxelles grandeurs et misères d'une super-capitale 

      Miller, Jacqueline (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Bruxelles: cinq fois capitale. Bruxelles assume aujourd'hui son rôle de supercapitale: siège des principales institutions européennes (la Commission, le secrétariat du Conseil des Ministres, le Comité économique ...

    • Urban planning in a multicultural society 

      Grenier, Sylvie (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Summary of one of the seven themes of the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa - "multiculturalism".

    • Cities in civilization: Culture, innovation, and urban order 

      Hall, Peter (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Why should great cities suddenly become creative? Why do they have golden ages, belles époques? Why was Florence so remarkable a place in the fifteenth century, or London at the end of the sixteenth, or Paris at the ...

    • Not by government alone: B.C. partnerships in green planning 

      Ward, Jeff (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Located on southern Vancouver Island, British Columbia's Capital Regional District (CRD) is a federation of municipalities that work together to provide regional services. The district's combination of forests, mountains, ...

    • Ethno-racial diversity and planning practices in the Greater Toronto Area 

      Wallace, Marcia; Milroy, Beth Moore (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      This research addresses the issue of whether ethno-racial diversity is acknowledged in planning practices in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).

    • Public participation and municipal strengthening in northern Peru 

      Déoux, Patrick G. (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      The main participants in this project were Peruvian municipalities, a Peruvian team, Canadian executing agencies responsible for implementation (development consultants from the firm of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, working ...

    • Arts, culture, and tourism 

      Miguelez, Alain (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Summary of one of the seven themes of the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa - "arts, culture, and tourism".

    • Environmental planning: Greening by doing 

      Smith, Nancy; Kriger, David (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Summary of one of the seven themes of the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa - "green planning".

    • International planning 

      Strachan, Grace (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Summary of one of the seven themes of the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa - "international planning".

    • Capital cities at a glance 

      Dubé, Pierre (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Summary of one of the seven themes of the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa - "capital cities".

    • From plan to reality: Planners as champions of revitalization and implementation 

      Hackett, Nancy C.; Smith, Neale (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      In 2000, Red Deer City adopted two new redevelopment plans, one for an older, neglected neighbourhood and one for the downtown core. The city has now developed an implementation strategy that is to realize the plans' ...

    • Urban design workshop: Designing for smart growth 

      Taranu, Alex; Behar, Moiz (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      The OPPI Urban Design Group (composed of Moiz Behar, Dan Leeming, Anne McIlroy, Trevor McIntyre, Alex Taranu, Sonny Tomich and Steven Wimmer) organized an urban design workshop at the CIP/OPPI Conference held in Ottawa ...

    • Support for heritage townscapes in the U.K. 

      Shipley, Robert (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      The decline of many town centres is an unfortunate result of various economic and social forces. There have been various attempts in different parts of the world to assist in reversing the decline of older urban-core ...

    • Collaboration between municipal planners, a citizens' association, and an academic institution in the rehabilitation of Le Village (Cornwall, Ontario) 

      Friedman, Avi; Bedford, Ken; Charlebois, Chuck (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      For over a century, the city of Cornwall has been economically reliant on traditional manufacturing-based businesses. Over the past thirty years, however, changes in global markets and production practices have ...

    • Planning for a surprise 

      Gotlieb, Allan (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      How do we promote heritage and protect the potential for building a great city?

    • Une odyssée spatiale et spéciale! 

      Dubé, Pierre (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Il me fait plaisir de vous présenter dans ce numéro de Plan Canada, un aperçu du Congrès 2001 organisé conjointement par l'Institut canadien des urbanistes et l'Institut professionnel des urbanistes de l'Ontario à Ottawa ...

    • Transforming Canadian communities and Canadian planning 

      Gordon, David L.A. (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      This issue of Plan Canada is part of the legacy of the largest gathering of Canadian planners ever held. The articl.es are also a testament to the quality and diversity of planning practice across our country. In July ...

    • Transforming planning practice 

      Smith, Robin (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      Summary of one of the seven themes of the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa - "transforming planning practice".

    • E-design and technology centres 

      Price, Warren (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      The author discusses how cities, specifically technology centres located in urban areas, attract knowledge sector workers. Two projects are highlighted: a 100-acre technology park on the campus of the University of Waterloo, ...

    • Closing remarks 

      Barber, John (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2001)
      John Barber, urban affairs columnist for The Globe and Mail, gives closing remarks at the 2001 CIP conference in Ottawa. He had a mandate to visit as many conference sessions as he could and report his off-the-cuff ...