De stad van 2120: natuurlijk!

Timmermans, W.; Lenzholzer, Sanda; Voskamp, Ilse M.; Struckman, Lisanne; Maagdenberg, Geertje; Weppelman, Ineke; Mashhoodi, Bardia; Dill, Shannen; Cortesão, João; Haas, Wim de; Hattum, T. van; Luo, Sitong; Rooij, S.A.M. van; Roosenschoon, O.R.; Sterk, Marjolein; Stremke, S.; Wamelink, G.W.W.; Verzandvoort, S.J.E.; Harkema, Tom; Geuze, Susanne

doi:10.18174/565411

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…A large-scale and more complex example again originates from our recent 'The City of 2120: All Natural!' project 38 . This design combines four dynamic processes: river water level change, groundwater recharge, wind and water energy production (see Fig.…”

Section: The 'How': Methods To Respond To Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Deeply integrated design : Source of knowledge and innovation

Lenzholzer¹

2022

Preprint

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Section: The 'How': Methods To Respond To Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Another recent example of deeply integrated design for many topics is our new study called 'The city of 2120: all natural!' 38 . Here, we took Arnhem and its diverse landscape of low-lying river area and the Veluwe hills as an example of two major Dutch landscape types within one city.…”

Section: The 'What': Topics To Be Addressedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deeply integrated design : Source of knowledge and innovation

Lenzholzer¹

2022

Preprint

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Long-Term Visioning for Landscape-Based Spatial Planning—Experiences from Two Regional Cases in The Netherlands

Voskamp

Timmermans

Roosenschoon

et al. 2022

Land

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Normative scenarios for long-term (e.g., 100 years) landscape development can be very inspiring to imagine outside the box landscape futures, without being obliged to define concrete policy objectives for the shorter term. However, it remains challenging to translate such long-term visions into clear transition pathways. We draw upon a landscape-based design approach to local spatial planning to foster a transition to a well-functioning landscape, resilient to various external pressures. Inspired by a national visioning exercise for the Netherlands in 2120, two local case studies at municipal level in the Netherlands are analysed, aiming to identify in what ways the setup of a regional landscape-based design study using future visions can optimise the spatial planning process. Therefore, this comparative case study analysed the cases on the landscape-based approach, the design process, and the future visions formulated. The comparison shows that fostering abiotic differences safeguards sustainable and resilient landscapes; moreover, co-creation relying on representative local actors appears fundamental for shared solutions, while a landscape-based approach guarantees transitions to adaptive and biodiverse landscapes. We conclude that a shared long-term future landscape vision is a crucial source of inspiration to solve today’s spatial planning problems. The constellation of the stakeholder group involved and the methodological setup of a visioning process are determinative for the way a long-term vision is suited to informing spatial planning for a sustainable future.

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Chapter 13: Being a voice of nature in urban transformations

Stuiver¹

2022

The Symbiotic City

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De stad van 2120: natuurlijk!

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Deeply integrated design : Source of knowledge and innovation

Deeply integrated design : Source of knowledge and innovation

Long-Term Visioning for Landscape-Based Spatial Planning—Experiences from Two Regional Cases in The Netherlands

Chapter 13: Being a voice of nature in urban transformations

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