TY - BOOK AU - Powell,Martin TI - The climate city SN - 9781119746270 AV - TD170 .C588 2022 U1 - 363.7 23 PY - 2022/// CY - Hoboken, NJ PB - John Wiley & Sons, Inc. KW - Environmental protection KW - Sustainable urban development KW - Environmental policy KW - Urban pollution KW - Electronic books N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Table of Contents Contents Acknowledgements ix Authors Biographies x Introduction 1 Martin Powell 1 The Ambitious City – Introduction 21 1 The Ambitious City 22 Peter Boyd 2 The Civilized City – Introduction 38 2 The Civilized City 40 Martin Powell 3 The Emerging City – Introduction 57 3 The Emerging City 59 Austin Williams 4 The Sustainable City – Introduction 72 4 The Sustainable City 75 Patricia Holly Purcell 5 The Vocal City – Introduction 92 5 The Vocal City 94 Amanda Eichel and Kerem Yilmaz 6 The Governed City – Introduction 106 6 The Governed City 108 Bruce Katz and Luise Noring Copyrighted Material 7 The Decoupled City – Introduction 120 7 The Decoupled City 123 Leah Lazer and Nick Godfrey 8 The Responsible City – Introduction 139 8 The Responsible City 140 Justin Keeble and Molly Blatchly-Lewis 9 The Energized City – Introduction 155 9 The Energized City 157 Pete Daw 10 The Agile City (Part I) – Introduction 170 10 The Agile City (Part I) 172 Julia Thayne DeMordaunt 11 The Agile City (Part II) – Introduction 186 11 The Agile City (Part II) 188 Jonathan Laski 12 The Habitable City (Part I) – Introduction 197 12 The Habitable City (Part I) 201 Olivia Nielsen 13 The Habitable City (Part II) – Introduction 217 13 The Habitable City (Part II) 219 Nicky Gavron and Alex Denvir 14 The Resourceful City – Introduction 235 14 The Resourceful City 238 Conor Riffle 15 The Zero Waste City – Introduction 251 15 The Zero Waste City 253 Terry Tamminen and Peter Lobin Contents vii 16 The Resilient City – Introduction 267 16 The Resilient City 270 Sarah Wray and Richard Forster 17 The Fragile City – Introduction 279 17 The Fragile City 282 John de Boer 18 The Data City – Introduction 289 18 The Data City 292 Seth Schultz and Eric Ast 19 The Measured City – Introduction 303 19 The Measured City 305 Patricia McCarney 20 The Smart City – Introduction 320 20 The Smart City 322 Noorie Rajvanshi 21 The Just City – Introduction 335 21 The Just City (Part I) 339 Hayley Moller 21 The Just City (Part II) 350 Jane Burston and Matt Whitney 21 The Just City (Part III) 357 Jenny Bates 22 The Invested City – Introduction 363 22 The Invested City 365 Colin le Duc 23 The Financed City – Introduction 376 23 The Financed City 378 James Close 24 The Adapted City – Introduction 391 24 The Adapted City 393 Adam Freed 25 The Open City – Introduction 406 25 The Open City 409 Peter Bishop 26 The Natural City – Introduction 421 26 The Natural City 423 Carlo Laurenzi 27 The Climate-Resilient City – Introduction 444 27 The Climate-Resilient City 446 Mauricio Rodas 28 The Green City – Introduction 458 28 The Green City 460 Sophie Hæstorp Andersen 29 The Powerful City – Introduction 470 29 The Powerful City 472 Mark Watts and Sarah Lewis 30 Epilogue 487 Martin Powell Index 495 cknowledgements ix Authors Biographies x Introduction 1 Martin Powell 1 The Ambitious City – Introduction 21 1 The Ambitious City 22 Peter Boyd 2 The Civilized City – Introduction 38 2 The Civilized City 40 Martin Powell 3 The Emerging City – Introduction 57 3 The Emerging City 59 Austin Williams 4 The Sustainable City – Introduction 72 4 The Sustainable City 75 Patricia Holly Purcell 5 The Vocal City – Introduction 92 5 The Vocal City 94 Amanda Eichel and Kerem Yilmaz 6 The Governed City – Introduction 106 6 The Governed City 108 Bruce Katz and Luise Noring 7 The Decoupled City – Introduction 120 7 The Decoupled City 123 Leah Lazer and Nick Godfrey 8 The Responsible City – Introduction 139 8 The Responsible City 140 Justin Keeble and Molly Blatchly-Lewis 9 The Energized City – Introduction 155 9 The Energized City 157 Pete Daw 10 The Agile City (Part I) – Introduction 170 10 The Agile City (Part I) 172 Julia Thayne DeMordaunt 11 The Agile City (Part II) – Introduction 186 11 The Agile City (Part II) 188 Jonathan Laski 12 The Habitable City (Part I) – Introduction 197 12 The Habitable City (Part I) 201 Olivia Nielsen 13 The Habitable City (Part II) – Introduction 217 13 The Habitable City (Part II) 219 Nicky Gavron and Alex Denvir 14 The Resourceful City – Introduction 235 14 The Resourceful City 238 Conor Riffle 15 The Zero Waste City – Introduction 251 15 The Zero Waste City 253 Terry Tamminen and Peter Lobin 16 The Resilient City – Introduction 267 16 The Resilient City 270 Sarah Wray and Richard Forster 17 The Fragile City – Introduction 279 17 The Fragile City 282 John de Boer 18 The Data City – Introduction 289 18 The Data City 292 Seth Schultz and Eric Ast 19 The Measured City – Introduction 303 19 The Measured City 305 Patricia McCarney 20 The Smart City – Introduction 320 20 The Smart City 322 Noorie Rajvanshi 21 The Just City – Introduction 335 21 The Just City (Part I) 339 Hayley Moller 21 The Just City (Part II) 350 Jane Burston and Matt Whitney 21 The Just City (Part III) 357 Jenny Bates 22 The Invested City – Introduction 363 22 The Invested City 365 Colin le Duc 23 The Financed City – Introduction 376 23 The Financed City 378 James Close 24 The Adapted City – Introduction 391 24 The Adapted City 393 Adam Freed 25 The Open City – Introduction 406 25 The Open City 409 Peter Bishop 26 The Natural City – Introduction 421 26 The Natural City 423 Carlo Laurenzi 27 The Climate-Resilient City – Introduction 444 27 The Climate-Resilient City 446 Mauricio Rodas 28 The Green City – Introduction 458 28 The Green City 460 Sophie Hæstorp Andersen 29 The Powerful City – Introduction 470 29 The Powerful City 472 Mark Watts and Sarah Lewis 30 Epilogue 487 Martin Powell Index 495 N2 - "If you walk along London's embankment, you can see a gleaming river, lots of trees lining the streets, clean streets, some expansive green spaces and open areas, you can see Peregrine falcons nesting and flying between the buildings and you breathe clean air. Actually, none of that is entirely true. The river is regularly filled with sewage after heavy rain when the Victorian sewers merge storm water with sewage and the overflow goes into the Thames. This is being resolved with a super sewer being bored under the river as you read this. There are not enough street trees but they are planted and added every year across the city. The green spaces are generally eroded over time. The wildlife is there to be seen but it is not teeming with life and the air regularly exceeds the WHO limits, as do all big cities, with some streets in constant breach of air quality limits. It's not good enough but the reason London is considered a successful city is that it's better than most. It's moving faster than most to rectify these problems which are constantly exacerbated by a rising population, a rising demand for goods, changing demographics, changing habits and above all, the need to mitigate and adapt to the existential threat of climate change"-- UR - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781119746294 ER -