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About the Authors
M. Herron
School of Architecture & Built Environment, Deakin University Geelong, Australia
Australia
D. Jones
School of Architecture & Built Environment, Deakin University, Geelong, Australia
Australia
P. Roos
School of Architecture & Built Environment, Deakin University, Geelong & Jacobs, Melbourne, Australia
Australia
C. Donley
Donley & Associates, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
United States
Abstract
This paper demonstrates the ability of visualization and simulation techniques to aid, and simulate current and future directions in coastal planning. Two communities examined are the coastal city of Hobsons Bay on Port Phillip Bay within the Melbourne metropolitan region and the coastal rural town of Apollo Bay, in Australia, are interrogated through a progression of projections and simulated forecasts from 2014 to 2050. The purpose is to comprehend their growth risks as it relates to their coastal edges and land use planning mechanisms in addressing these changes. The analysis uses Geographic Information Systems (GIS) associated with planning application software, and the paper offers recommendations in progressing this inquiry.
Keywords
GeoDesign, climate change, Australian communities
References
- Ciegis, R. (2009). ‘The concept of Sustainable Development and its Use for Sustainability Scenarios.’ Engineering Economics 2: pp. 28–37.
- Herron, M. (2012). Looking for Sanity in Coastal Planning Deliberations. Geelong, Deakin Ph.D.
- Victorian Department of Planning and Community Development (2014). ‘VIF2014_ Victoria components of change.’ from www.dpcd.vic.gov.au.
- Victorian Department of Primary Industry (2013). Victoria GIS Data. Victorian Department of Primary Industry. Melbourne.
- Walker, D. (2011). CommunityViz the essential tool fora new generation of planning. Chicago, Planners Press.
- World Commission onEnvironment and Development (WCED) (1987). OurFuture. Oxford.
Australia
Australia
Australia
United States
This paper demonstrates the ability of visualization and simulation techniques to aid, and simulate current and future directions in coastal planning. Two communities examined are the coastal city of Hobsons Bay on Port Phillip Bay within the Melbourne metropolitan region and the coastal rural town of Apollo Bay, in Australia, are interrogated through a progression of projections and simulated forecasts from 2014 to 2050. The purpose is to comprehend their growth risks as it relates to their coastal edges and land use planning mechanisms in addressing these changes. The analysis uses Geographic Information Systems (GIS) associated with planning application software, and the paper offers recommendations in progressing this inquiry.
For citation: Herron M., Jones D., Roos P., Donley C. GEODESIGN AND SIMULATION OF TWO AUSTRALIAN COMMUNITIES 2016–2050: WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD ARE THEY SUSTAINABLE OR NOT? Proceedings of the International conference “InterCarto. InterGIS”. 2015;21(1):504-513.