Kwasizabantu : a spatial development framework and detail design
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University of Pretoria
Abstract
The aim of this thesis is to analyse and interpret the existent and future needs of the people and environment of the mission station, Kwasizabantu,to ensure settlement growth that will enhance the social, economical and environmental aspects of the settlement. This will result in a development framework of the whole site, a master plan for the lifespan of the settlement and detailed design of the heart of the settlement.
Description
Dissertation (ML(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2009.
Keywords
Greytown, Spatial needs, Community upliftment, Spatial planning, Poor infrastructure, Environmental rehabilitation, Expression of time, Umvuti municipality, Site analysis, Kwasizabantu, Mission station, Technical drawings, Road system hierarchy, Placemaking, Urban fabric, Continuos movement system, Settlement legibility, Interconnectedness of functions, Direct connections between functions, Development zones, Waste management, Circulation analysis, Drainage management, Circulation planning, Natural conservation management, Ideal relationships for development, Functional zones, Remedial work, Structuring actions, Holding actions, Growth directions, Development framework, Site plan, Master plan, Sketch plan, Necessitous use, Guild design, Permaculture, Access to the countryside, The in-between, Cultural context, Open space system, Multi-use of spaces, Visual analysis, Future development, Self-supportive, Hierarchy of spaces, Stanger, Traditional authority areas, Short mist belt grasslands biome, Jammerdaal farm, Erlo stegen, Tabitha school, Settlement character, Settlement character expression, Development context, Development boundaries, Site planning, Baseline information, Design decision, Economical context, Environmental context, UCTD
Sustainable Development Goals
Citation
Wentzel, DM, 2007, Kwasizabantu : a spatial development framework and detail design, ML(Prof) dissertation, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, viewed yymmdd < http://hdl.handle.net/2263/24388 >