Image from Google Jackets

GOA 2100 : sustainable cities international urban design competition, World Gas Conference, Tokyo, Japan, June 2003 / Rahul Mehrotra, Sanjay Prakash and Aromar Revi [and four others].

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextDescription: 1 CD-ROM ; col. 4 3/4 inContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • computer disc
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • A01266
Awards:
  • Winner of Special Jury Award, Sustainable Cities International Urban Design Competition.
Summary: as engines of growth are unsustainable in a sustainable world. The India team explores RUrbanism as a replicable alternative for Panjim, the tropical coastal capital of Goa. Located between the coast and a global biodiversity hotspot, Panjim demonstrates the potential for an indigenously-led sustainability transition using renewable energy, water and energy conservation, and regional food production. This is enabled by a strong local culture of sufficiency, decentralized governance and ‘Factor 4’ technologies. Regional economic opportunities in bio-technology, ICT and eco-tourism are significant. But the acceleration of the traditional Goan pace of life accompanied by development of mining, polluting industry and changing climate are a threat to Goa’s syncretic culture, livelihoods, world famous beaches and potable ground water.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)

"Goa 2100 Sustainable Cities India Team"-CD cover.

as engines of growth are unsustainable in a sustainable world. The India
team explores RUrbanism as a replicable alternative for Panjim, the tropical coastal
capital of Goa. Located between the coast and a global biodiversity hotspot, Panjim
demonstrates the potential for an indigenously-led sustainability transition using
renewable energy, water and energy conservation, and regional food production. This
is enabled by a strong local culture of sufficiency, decentralized governance and ‘Factor
4’ technologies.
Regional economic opportunities in bio-technology, ICT and eco-tourism are
significant. But the acceleration of the traditional Goan pace of life accompanied by
development of mining, polluting industry and changing climate are a threat to Goa’s
syncretic culture, livelihoods, world famous beaches and potable ground water.

Winner of Special Jury Award, Sustainable Cities International Urban Design Competition.

Gift of David Satterthwaite.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.