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008171010s2005    xxcad  |o    f|0| 0 eng d
040 |aCaOODSP|beng
043 |an-cn---
0861 |aNH21-10/2005E-PDF
1001 |aGrammenos, Fanis.
24514|aThe porous Portland plan |h[electronic resource] : |bfor people, cars or the environment? / |cby Fanis Grammenos and Brian Eames.
260 |a[S.l.] : |bCMHC, |c2005.
300 |a[5] p. : |bchart, col. ill.
500 |a"Date, 06. 10. 2005."
520 |a"Since the theoretical dismissal of the last 50 years of suburban growth as “un-urban” or “anti-urban”, current discourse on community, town and city design emphasizes the importance of connectivity as a means for achieving several objectives. Connectivity may lead to more walking, which elevates physical activity levels; displaces car trips; supports the use of public transit; enhances socializing and, indirectly, reduces congestion and improves air quality. These arguably important goals can be achieved with a street pattern that exhibits a degree of interconnectedness or “porosity”"--p. [1].
69207|2gccst|aUrban planning
7001 |aEames, Brian.
7102 |aCanada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
85640|qPDF|s284 KB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2017/schl-cmhc/NH21-10-2005-eng.pdf