From The Prince’s Foundation for the Built Environment’s 7th Annual Conference, “Building: A new Green Economy”. This conference focused on methods to deliver more sustainable growth in our towns and cities.
More info: http://www.princes-foundation.org/index.php?id=1123
Tim Jackson is Professor of Sustainable Development in the Centre for Environmental Strategy at the University of Surrey and author of the groundbreaking book Prosperity without Growth: Economics for a Finite Planet.
Duration : 0:7:31
This video is part of a series (mostly interviews) that I did with Jason Sergent on May 23, 2009. This particular video showcases the Sunrise Biscuit Company in Oxford, NC that compliments a final project for our MBA program at UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School (class was called “New Urbanism, Smart Growth, and Sustainable Community Development” led by Dr. Jim Johnson). While not present for the interviews, Neil Holland was also a part of this team.
From The Prince’s Foundation for the Built Environment’s 7th Annual Conference, “Building: A new Green Economy”. This conference focused on methods to deliver more sustainable growth in our towns and cities.
This is from a panel discussion with Professor Al Bartlett and former Colorado Governer Dick Lamm at the October 2009 ASPO-USA Denver, Colorado symposium on peak oil. For more information and additional panel videos, see www.AlBartlett.org . Also see www.ASPO-USA.org .
State Delegate Maggie McIntosh, D-Baltimore, at Sustainable Communities Advocacy Day in Annapolis explains the best stewart for a sustainable Maryland.
This video is part of a series (mostly interviews) that I did with Jason Sergent on May 23, 2009. This particular video showcases some of the local businesses in Oxford, NC and compliments a final project for our MBA program at UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School (class was called “New Urbanism, Smart Growth, and Sustainable Community Development” led by Dr. Jim Johnson). While not present for the interviews, Neil Holland was also a part of this team.
To shape a high qulaity neighbourhood start with the basic rules that ensure the movement system works well for pedetrians, cyclists and cars. Add the elements of connectivity and pleasure that neighbourhood residents would delight in. The future evolution of the buildings will complement this basic structure; no need to determine every detail.
This video is part of a series of interviews that I did with Jason Sergent on May 23, 2009. We interviewed 5 individuals from Oxford, NC to compliment a final project for our MBA program at UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School (class was called “New Urbanism, Smart Growth, and Sustainable Community Development” led by Dr. Jim Johnson). While not present for the interviews, Neil Holland was also a part of this team.