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Environment and Urbanization, Vol. 18, No. 1, 51-65 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/0956247806063941

Goa 2100: the transition to a sustainable RUrban design

A Revi

TARU, South Asian research consulting firm

S Prakash

Delhi Urban Art Commission; UIA (International Union of Architects) Working Group on Energy and Architecture

R Mehrotra

G K Bhat

K Gupta

Urban Design Research Institute in Mumbai

R Gore

Urban Design Research Institute, Mumbai

This paper describes how the city of Panjim (capital of Goa, in India) and its wider region could meet the multiple goals that sustainable development requires – combining high quality living conditions, a successful economy, and sustainable levels of resource use and waste generation. It outlines the methodologies used and describes the changes needed in the use and management of water and land, infrastructure, buildings and transport systems, and in the governance framework needed to underpin such changes. It uses the term "RUrban" to highlight how this requires a sustainable integration of rural and urban communities, where rural living standards come to match those in urban areas and where cities become net producers of ecological services rather than relying on regional and global resources and waste sinks.

Key Words: rural–urban • sustainable cities • sustainable development


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