Princípios de sustentabilidade para reabilitação de assentamentos urbanos

Abstract

Sumário geral EAD-Aprender a aprender na educação à distânciaApresentação Capítulo 1 -Mapeando o campo Capítulo 2 -Crenças. vida e o processo ensino-aprendizagem: Relações complexas Capítulo 3 -Linhas mestras de projeto de aprendizagem: Sua carta de navegação Palavras finais Referências PRINSUS -Princípios de sustentabilidade para reabilitação de assentamentos urbanos Apresentação Capítulo 4 -A Gestão Ambiental Urbana Capítulo 5 -Desenvolvimento urbano mais sustentável Capítulo 6 -Áreas de Preservação Permanente Palavras finais Referências ESTBIO -Estratégias bioclimáticas de reabilitação ambiental adaptadas ao projeto Apresentação Capítulo 7 -Lugar, uma questão de significados Capítulo 8 -Uma proposta interativa para qualificar o espaço Capítulo 9 -A concepção bioclimática Palavras finais Referências REVEG -Revegetação Apresentação Capítulo 10 -Conceitos diversos e uso da revegetação Capítulo 11 -As plantas Palavras finais Referências

Proceedings of II South Florida Congress of Development

“…We are currently in the race to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals of the UN Agenda 2030, launched in 2015, especially SDG4 for quality education, SDG11 on sustainable cities and communities and, the amalgam SDG17 for partnerships and means of implementation, these are only guidelines in a global agenda, so it is essential to build a local agenda, only then will it be possible to truly build sustainability in the people, our sovereignty guarantees. According to Andrade (2005), the establishment of sustainability principles for application to urban design and planning is essential, even though the needs of each region are differentiated in terms of physical (geology, topography and ecology), cultural and socioeconomic aspects. The principles do not change according to cultures, habits, styles or fads, and it is up to the designer to adopt criteria and strategies according to the "spirit of the place" (bioregions or micro watersheds), so that urban interventions break with the prevailing urbanistic tradition, which establishes relationships of densities and morphologies, and start adopting sustainable planning and urban design strategies.…”

“…World congresses and conferences are divided into well-defined themes and approaches. These approaches show the differences in priorities between developed and developing countries for urban environmental policies.In the realm of technical-material representation,Andrade (2005) established a method, which consists of translating the principles based on Dauncey and Peck (2002) into strategies and techniques for the urban space design process. These principles are: ecological protection (biodiversity), urban densification in central areas, urban revitalization of degraded areas, implementation of neighborhood centers and development of the local economy, implementation of sustainable transportation and affordable housing, communities with a sense of neighborhood, alternative sewage treatment, natural drainage, integrated water management, alternative energy, and, finally, policies based on the 3Rs (reduce, reuse, recycle).…”