Water sensitive cities:
Gespeichert in:
| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London ; New York
IWA Publishing
2012
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Cities of the future
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xxi, 278 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten |
| ISBN: | 1843393646 9781843393641 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804149305445974016 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Water sensitive cities
Autor: Howe, Carol
Jahr: 2012
Contents
Foreword......................................... xv
Acknowledgements ............................... xxiii
Chapter 1
Introduction........................................ 1
Cynthia Mitchell and Carol Howe
PARTI
Framing the Transition............................... 7
Chapter 2
Achieving the water commons - the role of
decentralised systems............................... 9
Valerie Nelson
2.1 Introduction........................................... 9
2.2 Infrastructure that Mimics and Works with Nature............ 11
2.2.1 Networks of decentralized and centralized
infrastructure................................... 11
2.2.2 Interdisciplinary integration across
infrastructure sectors............................. 12
2.3 Restoring the Water Commons.......... ................ 13
2.3.1 Water at the heart of all life........................ 14
2.3.2 Enhancing the commons through smart, clean,
and green design................................ 14
vi Water Sensitive Cities
2.4 Design Practices and Values in the New
Water Paradigm...................................... 18
2.4.1 Capturing the benefits in practice................... 19
2.4.2 Watershed and planetary externalities................ 20
2.5 Policies to Restore the Water Commons................... 20
2.5.1 Current governance constraints..................... 20
2.5.2 New pricing principles and incentives................ 21
2.5.3 Learning from other sectors........................ 22
2.5.4 Achieving an optimal mix is difficult................... 23
2.5.5 ... and urgent so we must act artfully now............. 25
2.6 Concluding Remarks.................................. 26
Chapter 3
Transitioning to the water sensitive city: the
socio-technical challenge............................ 29
Rebekah Brown
3.1 Introduction.......................................... 29
3.2 Traditional Adaptive Management....................... 30
3.3 Envisaging Water Sensitive Cities........................ 32
3.4 Transitioning to the Water Sensitive City................... 34
3.5 Barriers and Opportunities for Transitioning................. 37
3.6 Conclusion.......................................... 39
Chapter 4
Effectively managing the transition towards restorative
futures in the sewage industry: a phosphorus
case study........................................ 43
Cynthia Mitchell, D. Fam and D. Cordell
4.1 Introduction.......................................... 43
4.1.1 New costing perspectives......................... 44
4.1.2 Participatory, deliberative decision making in
developing water systems......................... 45
4.1.3 Shifting from a resource focus to
service focus................................... 45
4.1.4 Systemic thinking synergies between energy,
water reuse and nutrient recovery................... 46
4.2 Managing a Transition Toward Restorative Futures........... 46
4.3 Adopting Strategic Niche Management to Implement
Radical Innovation in Resource Recovery and
Reuse.............................................. 49
Contents vii
4.4 Phosphorus Security: A Case for Transition................. 50
4.4.1 A new global challenge: from phosphorus pollution
to phosphorus scarcity............................ 50
4.5 The Role of Niche Based Approaches to Resource
Recovery in a Sustainable Phosphorous Future............. 53
4.6 Conclusion.......................................... 56
Chapter 5
The influence of water on urban energy use............ 63
Steven. J. Kenway and Paul Lant
5.1 Introduction.......................................... 64
5.2 Opportunities to Influence Water-Related Energy............ 66
5.2.1 Energy use in the provision of water................. 67
5.2.2 Energy use associated with the use of water.......... 68
5.2.3 Energy associated with the nutrient cycle............. 69
5.2.4 Urban heat island effect........................... 70
5.3 The Water-Energy Nexus in the Bigger Picture of
Urban Metabolism..................................... 70
5.3.1 Recent urban metabolism analysis.................. 71
5.3.2 Recent application of the metabolism model........... 72
5.4 Water and Energy Integration Futures..................... 74
5.5 Conclusions, Implications and Recommendations............ 77
Chapter 6
A framework for developing sustainable water
utilities in the coming decades....................... 81
Peter D Binney
6.1 Introduction.......................................... 81
6.2 Challenges Facing Water Providers....................... 82
6.3 Sustainability - A Path Forward.......................... 85
6.4 A Framework for Transformation to Sustainable Utilities....... 87
6.4.1 Key success factors.............................. 87
6.4.1.1 Leadership............................. 87
6.4.1.2 Strategic business planning................ 88
6.4.1.3 Effective management and governance....... 89
6.4.1.4 Efficient use of resources.................. 90
6.4.1.5 Full cost life cycle accounting............... 91
6.4.1.6 Integrated resource management............ 91
6.5 Conclusions......................................... 93
viii Water Sensitive Cities
PART II
Bringing the People with You......................... 95
Chapter 7
Communicating across disciplinary divides - are we
bridging the gap?.................................. 97
Carol Howe
7.1 Introduction: Wicked Problems and Complex Systems........ 98
7.2 Understanding the Terminology.......................... 99
7.3 Disciplinary Approach to Sustainability.................... 100
7.4 SWITCH: A Project Designed for Integration
and Sustainability.................................... 102
7.5 Recommendations................................... 104
7.5.1 Changes to the education system.................. 104
7.5.2 Better balanced teams........................... 105
7.5.3 Training of teams............................... 105
7.5.4 Appoint a neutral lead facilitator/
coordinator/translator........................... 106
7.5.5 New learning environments....................... 106
7.6 Conclusions........................................ 106
Chapter 8
Plain speaking about water- experience from
the trenches...................................... 109
Jennifer Simpson
8.1 Introduction......................................... 110
8.2 Negative Terminology and Images....................... 112
8.2.1 Would you like a glass of treated sewage, dear?...... 112
8.2.2 Quality, not history.............................. 113
8.2.3 Recycled water: do not drink...................... 113
8.2.4 Microconstituents............................... 114
8.3 Anomalies.......................................... 114
8.3.1 Water reuse is the water industry s best
kept secret.................................... 114
8.3.2 Two sets of guidelines for drinking water............. 114
8.3.3 How long is the miracle mile?..................... 114
8.4 We Start Too Late.................................... 115
8.5 Surveys............................................ 116
8.6 The Problem is not Being Addressed..................... 117
Contents ix
8.7 The Way Forward.................................... 118
8.7.1 Terminology................................... 118
8.7.2 Training for presenters........................... 119
8.7.3 Cultural changes............................... 119
8.7.4 Anomalies.................................... 119
8.7.5 Establishing trust............................... 119
8.8 An Education Program is Urgently Needed................ 120
Chapter 9
Water: nature s amazing reusable resource............ 123
Linda Macpherson
9.1 Introduction......................................... 124
9.2 Why Reuse Projects Fail.............................. 125
9.3 Key Components of Successful Reuse
Outreach Programs.................................. 127
9.4 Developing Sustainable Community Support............... 133
9.5 The World Won t Think Differently About Water
Until the Water Industry Starts Thinking Differently.......... 135
Chapter 10
From zero to hero: NEWater wins public confidence
in Singapore...................................... 139
Yap Kheng Guan and Sally Toh
10.1 Background........................................ 139
10.2 Water recycling: bane or boon?........................ 140
10.3 Breaking the psychological barrier...................... 141
10.4 Changing mindsets and perception..................... 142
10.5 Engaging the stakeholders............................ 142
10.6 From zero to hero................................... 145
Chapter 11
Singapore s marina barrage and reservoir - changing
mindsets in urban solutions......................... 147
Brendan Harley
11.1 Article............................................ 147
11.2 20 Years in the Making............................... 148
11.3 An Advance in Multi-Purpose Urban Water Management----- 150
11.4 A Model for Urban Centres............................ 151
11.5 Social, Economic and Sustainable Design Considerations ... 152
x Water Sensitive Cities
11.6 Engineering Complexity.............................. 153
11.7 A Model for Cities of the Future ....................... 154
PART III
Driving Better Design.............................. 155
Chapter 12
Strategic planning for sustainable and integrated
urban water management in some SWITCH
demonstration cities............................... 157
Peter van der Steen
12.1 Introduction........................................ 157
12.2 Strategic Planning and Sustainability Indicators............ 158
12.2.1 The process of strategic planning................ 158
12.2.2 Assessing sustainability........................ 159
12.3 Scientific Assessment Tools and System Boundaries: Effect
on Recommendations for Urban Water Management....... 162
12.3.1 General.................................... 162
12.3.2 Water-balance and energy studies for the
development of urban water management
strategies................................... 163
12.3.3 Application of QMRA to the entire urban
water system................................ 164
12.3.4 A life cycle analysis (LCA) of the urban
water system................................ 166
12.4 Lessons Learned in SWITCH Demonstration Cities on
Strategic Planning for the Urban Water System............ 167
12.5 Conclusions....................................... 168
Chapter 13
Water centric cities of the future - towards macro
scale assessment of sustainability................... 171
Vladimir Novotny and Eric V. Novotny
13.1 Introduction........................................ 172
13.2 Assessment of Sustainabity........................... 174
13.2.1 Microscale assessment indices and metrics........ 174
13.2.2 Need for macroscale criteria and assessment....... 175
13.3 Seven Ecocities Case Study.......................... 178
13.3.1 Hammarby sjostad (Sweden)................... 178
13.3.2 Dongtan (China)............................. 178
Contents xi
13.3.3 Qingdao (China) ecoblock and ecocity............ 180
13.3.4 Tianjin (China)............................... 181
13.3.5 Masdar(UAE)............................... 182
13.3.6 Treasure Island (San Francisco, California, USA).... 183
13.3.7 Sonoma mountain village...................... 183
13.4 Synthesis......................................... 184
13.4.1 Lack of macroscale assessment................. 186
13.5 Summary......................................... 188
PART IV
Leading by Example............................... 191
Chapter 14
Water, neighborhoods and urban design:
micro-utilities and the fifth infrastructure.............. 193
Vicki Elmer and Harrison Fraker
14.1 Introduction........................................ 194
14.2 Building Level Solutions.............................. 195
14.2.1 Energy: conservation on-site production......... 195
14.2.2 Water...................................... 195
14.2.3 Integrated systems for water, waste energy....... 196
14.3 Need for Neighbourhood Scale Solutions................ 197
14.4 Six Eco-Neighbourhoods............................. 198
14.4.1 Energy in the eco-neighbourhoods............... 200
14.4.2 Water and waste in the eco-neighbourhood........ 201
14.5 Implications for Urban Design and Water................. 203
14.6 Conclusion........................................ 206
Chapter 15
Keys to successful transitioning-lessons from the
Netherlands and Japanese delta cities............... 209
Rutger de Graafand Frans van de Ven
15.1 Introduction........................................ 209
15.2 Water, the Key to Improvement........................ 210
15.2.1 Sustainable................................. 211
15.2.2 Climate-resilient.............................. 214
15.2.3 Adaptable................................... 216
15.2.4 Healthy..................................... 219
15.2.5 Pleasant.................................... 219
15.3 Transitioning Towards Water Cities..................... 220
xii Water Sensitive Cities
15.3.1 Mainstreaming of urban water management
innovations.................................. 221
15.3.2 Integration of urban water management in
spatial planning.............................. 221
15.3.2.1 Example from the Netherlands:
Rotterdam Water City 2035............ 221
15.3.2.2 Example from Japan: Superievee........ 222
15.3.3 Stakeholder receptivity........................ 224
15.3.3.1 Example from the Netherlands:
De Draai Heerhugowaard.............. 224
15.3.3.2 Example from Japan:
Water recycling...................... 225
15.4 Conclusion........................................ 226
Chapter 16
System solutions in urban water management:
the Lodz (Poland), perspective...................... 231
Iwona Wagner and Michael Zalewski
16.1 Introduction........................................ 232
16.2 Lodz-City on the Edge .............................. 233
16.2.1 Ecohydrology - a more sustainable way forward .... 235
16.2.2 Applying the ecohydrology to urban areas......... 235
16.2.3 Blue green network........................... 242
16.3 Conclusions....................................... 245
Chapter 17
The Rotterdam approach: connecting water
with opportunities................................. 251
J.C.J. Jacobs
17.1 Climate Change: Prevention and Adaptation.............. 252
17.2 Rotterdam Climate Proof............................. 253
17.3 The Rotterdam Approach............................. 254
17.3.1 Three pillars................................. 254
17.3.2 Rotterdam adaptation strategy (RAS)............. 255
17.3.3 Five subject-related main themes................ 256
17.3.3.1 Flood management................... 256
17.3.3.2 Accessibility........................ 257
17.3.3.3 Adaptive building.................... 258
17.3.3.4 Urban water system.................. 259
17.3.3.5 Urban climate....................... 260
17.3.4 Seven strategic projects....................... 261
Contents xiii
17.3.5 Connection between the pillars, themes and
strategic projects............................. 262
17.4 Improving Urban Environments........................ 262
Chapter 18
Water challenges in building a sustainable city in
the middle east-A masdarperspective............... 265
Meghan Hartman, Ameena Kulaib and Jay Witherspoon
18.1 Introduction........................................ 265
18.2 Background........................................ 269
18.3 Project Description.................................. 270
18.3.1 Sustainable water sources...................... 270
18.3.2 Water strategy............................... 271
18.4 Regulation and Infrastructure Design.................... 273
18.5 Technology Innovation............................... 274
18.6 System Integration.................................. 275
18.7 Conclusions....................................... 276
|
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| spelling | Water sensitive cities Carol Howe and Cynthia Mitchell (editors) London ; New York IWA Publishing 2012 xxi, 278 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cities of the future Water Sensitive Cities has been developed from selected papers from 2009 Singapore Water Week Planning for Sustainable Solutions and also papers taken from other IWA events. It pulls together material that supports the water professionals need for useful and up-to-date material. Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 gnd rswk-swf Wasserreserve (DE-588)4124439-4 gnd rswk-swf Wasseraufbereitung (DE-588)4064698-1 gnd rswk-swf Wasserversorgung (DE-588)4064811-4 gnd rswk-swf Wasserreserve (DE-588)4124439-4 s Wasserversorgung (DE-588)4064811-4 s Wasseraufbereitung (DE-588)4064698-1 s Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 s DE-604 Howe, Carolyn (DE-588)170511820 edt Mitchell, Cynthia A. (DE-588)1229256903 edt HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025146869&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Water sensitive cities Water Sensitive Cities has been developed from selected papers from 2009 Singapore Water Week Planning for Sustainable Solutions and also papers taken from other IWA events. It pulls together material that supports the water professionals need for useful and up-to-date material. Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 gnd Wasserreserve (DE-588)4124439-4 gnd Wasseraufbereitung (DE-588)4064698-1 gnd Wasserversorgung (DE-588)4064811-4 gnd |
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| title | Water sensitive cities |
| title_auth | Water sensitive cities |
| title_exact_search | Water sensitive cities |
| title_full | Water sensitive cities Carol Howe and Cynthia Mitchell (editors) |
| title_fullStr | Water sensitive cities Carol Howe and Cynthia Mitchell (editors) |
| title_full_unstemmed | Water sensitive cities Carol Howe and Cynthia Mitchell (editors) |
| title_short | Water sensitive cities |
| title_sort | water sensitive cities |
| topic | Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 gnd Wasserreserve (DE-588)4124439-4 gnd Wasseraufbereitung (DE-588)4064698-1 gnd Wasserversorgung (DE-588)4064811-4 gnd |
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