RURAL PRESERVATION PLANNING: INDIAN HILL, OHIO; CARMEL, CALIFORNIA; REDLANDS, FLORIDA

 
 
 
 

RURAL PRESERVATION PLANNING: INDIAN HILL, OHIO; CARMEL, CALIFORNIA; REDLANDS, FLORIDA

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dc.contributor.advisor Manley, Robert en_US
dc.contributor.author BAUM, CHARLES MUNZ en_US
dc.date.accessioned 2008-07-08T16:54:34Z
dc.date.available 2008-07-08T16:54:34Z
dc.date.created 2005 en_US
dc.date.issued 2008-07-08T16:54:34Z
dc.identifier.uri http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1115059457 en_US
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/2374.OX/13016
dc.description The role of planners in land use and zoning is quite natural. The lack of planning is characterized by sprawl or other unattractive land use mixture where an area is perhaps not as pleasant as it could have been. Therefore whenever planning practice not only successfully prevents urban sprawl but indeed helps in the creation and preservation of a unique place, it certainly would seem worth examining. Since urban planners are predisposed to look at the planning and implementation of community development in urban or built-up city places, the field’s role in the proactive preservation of non-urban areas within the framework of a larger planned region seems pivotal and fascinating because it best illustrates and isolates land use planning itself, apart from the physical built form, which is the realm of architects. Regional planning should not be exclusively defined as concrete structural planning, with rural preservation being the forgotten stepchild, relegated to undevelopable waste lands. If such is the case, the regional planner has not done an excellent job. The purpose of this study is to illustrate the importance of and the need for the preservation of rural places within larger urban regions. This research project attempts to more closely examine the role of the planner in rural or natural preservation and the inherent benefits to society of such preservation. Specifically, I will look at three diverse communities at separate corners of the United States which are linked only by the commonality of uniquely preserving some rural quality which stands in contrast to neighboring and otherwise comparable communities. en_US
dc.format application/pdf en_US
dc.format 106p. en_US
dc.rights unrestricted en_US
dc.rights Copyright and permissions information available at the source archive en_US
dc.subject Genus Loci en_US
dc.subject Preservation Planning en_US
dc.subject Indian Hill en_US
dc.subject Carmel, California en_US
dc.subject Redlands, Florida en_US
dc.subject rural en_US
dc.subject land use en_US
dc.subject zoning en_US
dc.subject municipal plan review en_US
dc.title RURAL PRESERVATION PLANNING: INDIAN HILL, OHIO; CARMEL, CALIFORNIA; REDLANDS, FLORIDA en_US
dc.type Electronic Thesis or Dissertation en_US
dc.degree.name MCP en_US
dc.degree.level masters en_US
dc.degree.discipline Design, Architecture, Art and Planning : Community Planning en_US
dc.degree.grantor University of Cincinnati en_US
dc.contributor.publisher University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK en_US

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