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Presentation By :- Ar. Mustapha Kamal
- Ar. Mustapha Kamal
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01-Apr-20 WEBINAR Presentation By : URBAN HEALTH THROUGH GOOD - - PDF document
01-Apr-20 WEBINAR Presentation By : URBAN HEALTH THROUGH GOOD GOVERNANCE 1 ST APRL 2020 | 3PM 4PM AND GOOD URBAN DESIGN POST COVID 19 Ar. Mustapha Kamal 1 In my opinion in relation to COVID-19 pandemic People think that the year 2020
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CONTENT
■ Problems and Challenges of Cities ■ What is Governance ■ What is Healthy Cities ■ What is Urban Design ■ What is Resilient Cities ■ What is Smart Cities ■ What is Sustainable Design ■ Cities And Covid-19 ■ Issues To Manage And Control Covid-19 ■ Post Covid-19
Presentation By :Problems And Challenges Of Cities
Rich & poor gap Open space Transnational
Health issues Clean water & food Science & technology Population & resources Peace & conflict Gender equity Energy & environment Democratisation Transportation Sustainable development & climate change Global foresight & decision making Global ethics
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WHAT IS GOVERNANCE?
Presentation By :GOVERNANCE
■ Management of the course of events in a social system ■ Sum of the many ways individuals and institutions, private and public, plan and manage common affairs of the city ■ Vital to be responsible, capable and fair ■ GOVERNANCE cannot be understood as the work only of GOVERNMENT ■ Polycentric - distribute among multiple organizations practising diverse forms of power ■ GOOD GOVERNANCE ■ Practical virtues rooted in human rights ■ Principle that governors derive their authority from people ■ Influence the social determinants of health ■ Linking autonomy and social engagement to health
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DEFINITION OF GOVERNANCE
Canada Institute
(2002) UNDP (1997) Asian Development Bank (1995) World Bank (1992) Governance is a method through which power is exercised in the management of a country’s political, economic, and social resources for development. Governance is the manner in which power is exercised in the management of a country’s social and economic resources for development.
Governance is the exercise of economic, political, and administrative authority to manage a country’s affairs at all levels. It comprises the mechanisms processes, and institutions through which citizens and groups articulate their interests, exercise their legal rights, meet their obligations and mediate their differences.Governance is the process whereby societies or
make important decisions, determine whom they involve and how the render account.
Presentation By :Governance goes beyond the Government Governance is too important to be left to the Government Creating
for people Creating a favorable political, legal & economic environment Mobilizing peoples’ participating
State Civil Society Market
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CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD GOVERNANCE
8 Characteristics
Governance
Efficiency
Presentation By :WHAT IS HEALTHY CITIES
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CITY
Variety Value Vitality■ A place where many people live together. ■ It has many buildings and streets. ■ An extensive systems for housing, transportation, sanitation, utilities, land use, and communication. ■ City usually has a ‘city centre’ where government and business take place, and places called suburbs where people live around the outside of the centre.
VibrantCITY
Housing Sanitatio n Utilities Transportation Land Use Presentation By :Why cities matter for health?
“We know very much about good habitats for Siberian tigers and mountain gorillas, but only very little about a good urban habitat for Homo sapiens.”
City Health
Influencing & Influenced
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Diversity, Inequality, Complexity
“Cities are complex systems, with urban health outcomes dependent on many interactions and feedback loops, so that prediction within the planning process is fraught with difficulties and unintended consequences are common.”
CONDITIONS FOR SUCCESSFUL HEALTH GROWTH IN CITIES
City governance has an important impact on health and wellbeing. The health of urban residents is influenced by how decisions are made within public authorities, and the powers and responsibilities that sit at various levels. These include decisions about urban planning, the built environment, transport, economic development, housing, policing and many other factors, in addition to decisions about public health and the health care system itself. Through our research we identified a number of underlying characteristics that shape the ability of a city to take effective action to improve population health.
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Characteristics
Connectivity Expertise Powers Leadership Governance Structures
Presentation By :Cities vary hugely in terms of the structures through which they are governed. A review of urban governance arrangements conducted for the UK government’s Foresight programme distinguished between several main models, including the following (Slack and Côté 2014): ■ One-tier Fragmented; ■ where governance is provided by multiple local governments, with no formal structures sitting above them to cover a wider Geography (eg: Paris, Los Angeles) ■ One-tier Consolidated; ■ where governance is provided largely through a single city-
■ Two-tier. ■ which responsibilities are split across lower- and upper-tier governing authorities (eg: London, Brussels) Governance Structures “No two cities in the world have the same governance system.”
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Several arguments have been put forward in favour of more centralised models of city governance, including those listed below (Slack and Côté 2014): ■ more efficient provision of public services through greater economies of scale; ■ better coordination of services across the wider geographical area; ■
government boundaries (health-related examples include air pollution or infectious diseases); ■ greater opportunities to promote redistribution between rich and poor areas (example: to address health inequalities); ■ a wider tax base allowing costs to be shared more equitably. Governance Structures
Presentation By :INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES FOR URBAN GOVERNANCE: Healthy and Powerful Cities
Build and rebuild institutions of governance to increase participation and effectiveness. Have a responsive regulatory strategy. Network governance. Concentrate technical competence at network nodes. Have a big stick and threaten to use it. Focus on forums where urban governors can be creative and assertive. ■ Accountability, transparency and honesty ■ Funding: NGO ■ Forum shifting ■ Understanding governance in a democracy based on ‘responding to peoples’ problems, environments, demand’ ■ Health promotion foundation (VicHealth, Australia) ■ Asian Coalition for Housing Rights and Slum/Shack Dwellers International (SDI) ■ Media and domestic politics Presentation By :17 18
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SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (SDG)
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WHAT IS URBAN DESIGN
Presentation By :TOWNSHIP ELEMENTS
Principles
Walkability Connectivity Mixed used and Diversity Mixed Housing Quality Architecture and Urban Design Traditional Neighborhoo d Structure Increased Density Smart Transportation Sustainability Quality of Life Presentation By :21 22
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(buildings close to street; porches, windows & doors; tree-lined streets; on street parking; hidden parking lots; garages in rear lane; narrow, slow speed vehicles on streets)
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within 10-minutes walk
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enable a more efficient use of services and resources, and to create more convenient, enjoyable place to live.
towns to a large cities
Presentation By :bicycles, rollerblades, scooters, and walking as daily transportation
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that enrich, uplift, and inspire the human spirit.
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Criterias of Liveable Cities (ranking by the Economist Intelligence Unit)
■ Quality of road network ■ Quality of public transport ■ Quality of international links ■ Availability of good quality housing ■ Quality of energy provision ■ Quality of water provision ■ Quality of telecommuni- cation ■ Prevalence of petty crime ■ Prevalence of violent crime ■ Threat of terror ■ Threat of military conflict ■ Threat of civil unrest/conflict ■ Availability of private healthcare ■ Quality of private healthcare ■ Availability of public healthcare ■ Quality of public healthcare ■ Availability ofStability Culture & Environment Infrastructure Healthcare Education
Presentation By :To create productive, sustainable and liveable places for people through leadership and the integration of design excellence
Urban Design Protocol
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WHAT IS RESILIENT CITY
Presentation By :Definition Of Resilient
“A Resilient City is one that has developed capacities to help absorb future shocks and stresses to its social, economic, and technical systems and infrastructures so as to still be able to maintain essentially the same functions, structures, systems, and identity within short times.”
Able to recoil or spring back into shape after bending, stretching or being compressed
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The Challenges For Cities to Be Resilient
Presentation By :What Next In Making Resilient Cities?
Resilient Cities
Green Cultural & Arts Smart Sustainable Accessible
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Capacity
Limitation
Plan Growth Monitor Results Sustainable
Our Action
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4 Relation Keys To The Future Resilient
Population Growth Urbanization Unpredictable National Patterns Control Resources
1. 2. 3. 4.
Presentation By :8 Steps To Make Our Cities Resilient
Know your end result. Attract population. Improve community. Utilize innovation and creative technology. Capitalize on green sustainable initiative. More across agencies and boundaries for both administrative and physical. Action. Fast completion.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
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City
Provide
What To Do Next?
Prioritize Plan Protect
Vibrant Vitality Value Variety
Presentation By :The City Resilience Framework
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able to recognise alternative ways to use resources at times of crisis in order to meet their needs or achieve their goals
7 Qualities of City Resilience
need for broad consultation and ‘many seats at the table’ to create a sense of shared ownership or a joint vision to build city resilience ability to learn from the past and act in times of crisis spare capacity purposively created to accommodate disruption due to extreme pressures willingness and ability to adopt alternative strategies in response to changing circumstances or sudden crises processes bring together systems and institutions and can also catalyze additional benefits as resources qualities that help to conceive systems and assets that can withstand shocks and stresses
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Presentation By :WHAT IS SMART CITIES
S M A R T
SYSTEM (SENSOR) MONITOR ANALYSIS RECONFIGURE THINKING (RE-THINK)
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A smart city is a designation given to a city that incorporates information and communication technologies (ICT) to enhance the quality and performance of urban services such as energy, transportation and utilities in order to reduce resource consumption, wastage and overall costs.WHY WE NEED SMART CITIES
The primary goal of a smart city is to create an urban environment that yields a high quality of life to its residents while also generating overall economic growth. Therefore, a major advantage of smart cities is their ability to facilitate an increased delivery of services to citizens with less infrastructure and cost. As the population within cities continues to grow, it becomes necessary for these urban areas to accommodate the increasing population by making more efficient use of their infrastructure and49 50
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SMART CITY FRAMEWORK
Presentation By :ELEMENTS OF SMART CITY
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IMMEDIATE SOLUTIONS TOWARDS SMART CITY
The core Infrastructure elements towards Smart Cities
affordable housing, especially for the poor robust IT connectivity and digitalization good governance, especially e- Governance and citizen participation safety and securityWHAT IS SUSTAINABLE DESIGN
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Sustainable & Green Cities
Presentation By :SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE
“Sustainable design integrates consideration of resource and energy efficiency, healthy buildings and materials, ecologically and social, sensitive land use and an aesthetic that inspires, affirms and enables.”
Human Well Being
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GREEN ARCHITECTURE
Green architecture or green design is an approach to building that minimizes harmful effects on human health and the environment. The principles of Green Cities:
■ The green cities design process begins with an intimate understanding of the site in all its beauties and complexities. ■ Designers can create features in their buildings that mimic the functions of particular eco- systems. ■ Creating new habitat on structures in urbanized areas is especially important to support biodiversity and a healthy ecosystem. ELEMENTS OF GREEN CITIES DESIGN ConservatiGREEN CITIES CONCEPT
■ Facilitate data exchange and integration ■ Provide visualized building performance analysis and simulations ■ Assess design alternatives ■ Analyze various environmental impacts of construction process ■ Contribute to waste reduction ■ Improve construction productivity and performance ■ Help to monitor the sustainability performance of buildingsMaintenance Design Construction Operation
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GREEN CITIES FEATURES
Energy efficient equipment for air conditioning and lighting systems and usePRINCIPLES OF LIFE CYCLE DESIGN
As an essential guidelines for the selection
■ gathering raw materials; ■ manufacturing; ■ distribution; ■ installation; to ultimate recycle or disposal is inspected for its environmental impact.
3 Stages
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CITIES AND COVID-19
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Presentation By :“It’s almost always a human behaviour that causes it and there will be more in the future unless we change,”
Disease shapes cities. Some of the most iconic developments in urban planning and management, such as London’s Metropolitan Board of Works and mid-19th century sanitation systems, developed in response to public health crises such as cholera outbreaks. Now COVID- 19 is joining a long list of infectious diseases, like the Spanish flu of 1918 in New York and Mexico City or the Ebola Virus Disease in West Africa in 2014, likely to leave enduring marks on urban spaces. Presentation By :67 68
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It’s easy to look at these major cities and global supply chains, and say
tertiary cities and peri-urban areas.
Yes, it’s actually about a much wider set of urban areas. This is the story in Washington state [where COVID-19 first emerged in Snohomish County], or the Italian story, which is still largely suburban. Presentation By :ISSUES TO MANAGE AND CONTROL COVID-19
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In most cases, urban function-spatial problems in face of an epidemic include:Inadequate medical facilities. Excessive of urban population density. Insufficient open space. Traffic congestion. Low level of public services. Weak public awareness of the epidemic.
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CITY CASE 2 : Harbin, Capital City of Heilongjiang Province Populated with 10.1 million in 53100km2, Harbin is the capital city of Heilongjiang Province of Northeast China. The first case in Heilongjiang Province appeared in Jan.21,2020, and it reached to the peak at Feb.20 with 476 cases, including 194 in Harbin. Afterthat, there is no new case during the past 25 days, and the city life and economy are revitalized step by step. An interesting experience from the city is that many kinds of medical facilities are close to urban public spaces like parks, sports centers, etc. This makes these hospitals have good enough buffer zone or extraTHE COMMUNITY-BASED URBAN SPATIAL STRATEGY FOR EPIDEMIC PREVENTION
1. Taking Epidemic Prevention Area (EPA) as the basic function-spatial unit for treatment, meeting the needs of different stages of epidemic73 74
01-Apr-20 38 RECONSTRUCTION OF URBAN PUBLIC SERVICE SYSTEM
The urban public service is used as a back up and support system for medical facilities in1 2 3 4 5 6
Presentation By :AN URBAN PUBLIC SECURITY SYSTEM SERVING FOR PEOPLE
SYSTEMATIC RELIALIBILITY DURABILITY
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POST COVID-19
Presentation By :ANIMALS INVADE CITIES AS PEOPLE QUARANTINE THEMSELVES AT HOME
People in Nara, Japan reported seeing deer that usually stay in the park roam out onto the streets Presentation By :77 78
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Presentation By :HOW WE CAN REDESIGN CITIES TO FIGHT FUTURE PANDEMICS
VIRUS FREE TRANSIT
“BUILDINGS HAVE TO BE THE SECRET WEAPON IN THE FUTURE TO COMBAT INFECTIOUS DISEASES.”HOSPITALS DESIGNED FOR OUTBREAKS
PARKS HELP CITIES BREATHE
HANDWASHING EVERYWHERE Presentation By :79 80
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A heat map analyzing the ventilation between urban buildings.
Presentation By :“Digital infrastructure might be the sanitation
“We’re going to get a whole new generation
and we have to do it better than last generation.”
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HOW ARCHITECTURE CAN HELP PREVENT THE NEXT CORONAVIRUS
Jacqueline Gonzalez Touzet is a founding principal of Touzet Studio. Presentation By :83 84
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Presentation By :JAPAN AND CORONAVIRUS
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I don't know if you agree, but something invisible came and put everything in its place.... Sadly at a high price of human lives. Suddenly the petrol/gasoline went down, pollution went down, people started to have more time - so much time that they do not know what to do with it - parents are spending time with their kids as a family, work is no longer a priority, or traveling or social life either. Suddenly we silently see within ourselves and understand the value of the words "solidarity", "love", "strength", "empathy" and "faith". In an instant we realized that we are all in the same boat; rich and poor. That the supermarket shelves are empty and the hospitals are full. New cars and old cars also stand in the garages, simply because nobody can get out. Empty streets, less pollution, clean air, the land also breathes. The human returns to his origins, realizing that with or without money, the important thing is to survive. Today, health is the main thing, even in spite of wanting to have or possessing. It took 6 days for the universe to establish the social equality that was said to be impossible. Fear invaded everyone. At least this happened to realize the vulnerability of the human being. Nature is forcing us to clean up the mess made by ourselves. Our overthrown gods:87 88
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Presentation By :The ‘neighborhood’
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The ‘Denai’ as a tropical approach providing equitableThe ‘denai’
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THANK YOU
ARKITEK MUSTAPHA KAMAL ADDRESS : BLOCK E-1-49, JALAN PJU 1/45, AMAN SURIA DAMANSARA, 47301 PETALING JAYA, SELANGOR, MALAYSIA EMAIL : mkbz@amk.com.my MOBILE : +6019-318 3429 OFFICE : +603-7805 2528 WEBSITE : www.amk.com.myPSPN Webinar Session on Urban Health Through Good Governances and Good Urban Design (Post COVID-19)
http://www.wayup.my/nexus/professional-services
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