Australians from all walks of life have begun to realise the nation s cities cannot sustain profligate growth indefinitely. Dwindling water supplies, failing food bowls, increased energy costs, more severe bushfires, severe storms, flooding, coastal erosion, rising transport expenses, housing shortages and environmental pollution are now daily news headlines. Australia s cities may have reached their ecological limits: a new model for planning the places we live is needed.
Understanding the natural cycles of the city is just as important to planning our cities as knowledge of local...
Australians from all walks of life have begun to realise the nation s cities cannot sustain profligate growth indefinitely. Dwindling water supplie...
Australians from all walks of life have begun to realise the nation's cities cannot sustain profligate growth indefinitely. Dwindling water supplies, failing food bowls, increased energy costs, more severe bushfires, severe storms, flooding, coastal erosion, rising transport expenses, housing shortages and environmental pollution are now daily news headlines. Australia's cities may have reached their ecological limits: a new model for planning the places we live is needed.
Understanding the natural cycles of the city is just as important to planning our cities as knowledge of local...
Australians from all walks of life have begun to realise the nation's cities cannot sustain profligate growth indefinitely. Dwindling water supplie...
