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Monitoring land supply with geographic information systems : theory, practice, and parcel-based approaches

Contributor(s): Moudon, Anne Vernez (Editor) | Hubner, Michael (Editor)Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York : Wiley, ©2000Description: xii, 335 p.: illustrations, maps ; 25 cmISBN: 0471371637 ; 9780471371632Subject(s): Surveying | City planning -- Data processing | Land use, Urban -- Data processing | Real estate development -- Data processing | Geographic information systems | SurveyDDC classification: 333.770285

Contents:

1. Current Land Monitoring Practices and Use of GIS: Challenges and Opportunities / Anne Vernez Moudon, Michael Hubner 17 -- 2. Elements of a General Framework for Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring / Michael Hubner, Anne Vernez Moudon 41 -- Part II Case studies 65 -- 3. Portland, Oregon: An Inventory Approach and its Implications for Database Design / Lewis D. Hopkins, Gerrit J. Knaap, Commentary: Scott A. Bollens, Commentary: George Rolfe 67 -- 4. Montgomery County, Maryland: A Pioneer in Land Supply Monitoring / David R. Godschalk, Commentary: Lewis D. Hopkins 97 -- 5. Central Puget Sound Region, Washington: Study of Industrial Land Supply and Demand / Lori Peckol, Miles Erickson, Commentary: Scott A. Bollens, Commentary: William Beyers 123 -- Part III Thematic Issues 147 -- 6. Method and Technical Practice in Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring / Ric Vrana, Commentary: Frank Westerlund, Commentary: Marina Alberti 149 -- 7. Data Sharing and Organizational Issues / Anne Vernez Moudon, Michael Hubner, Commentary: Zorica Nedovic-Budic 175 -- 8. Simulating Land Capacity at the Parcel Level / Paul Waddell, Commentary: Nancy Tosta, Commentary: Kenneth J. Dueker 201 -- Appendix A Survey of Land Supply Monitoring Practice 225.

Summary: Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic Information Systems Theory, Practice, and Parcel-Based Approaches Monitoring the supply of buildable land and its capacity to accommodate growth within urbanizing regions is an increasingly important component of urban planning and growth management. Recent developments in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have opened up new opportunities for local and regional government to monitor land supply and capacity. Based on a study sponsored by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, this book reviews the state of the art in land monitoring, particularly as it benefits from the introduction of GIS data and analysis capabilities at the level of individual land parcels. Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic Information Systems addresses: * Technical and methodological frameworks for data collection and analysis as well as applications to a range of policy concerns * Case studies of successful land monitoring programs, including Portland, Oregon; Montgomery County, Maryland; and the Puget Sound Regional Council in Washington * Thematic topics ranging from database design to urban simulation modeling to organizational contexts * Detailed findings of a national survey of land supply monitoring programs This guide presents a comprehensive, timely, and critical overview of a fast-emerging field of planning and policy analysis. It provides an invaluable resource to professionals, including land use and economic development planners, GIS analysts, local government officials, and private developers.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Permanent Reference	Main Library Permanent Reference	Reference	333.770285 MON (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan		009382

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Including Bibliography, Glossary & Index

1. Current Land Monitoring Practices and Use of GIS: Challenges and Opportunities / Anne Vernez Moudon, Michael Hubner 17 --
2. Elements of a General Framework for Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring / Michael Hubner, Anne Vernez Moudon 41 --
Part II Case studies 65 --
3. Portland, Oregon: An Inventory Approach and its Implications for Database Design / Lewis D. Hopkins, Gerrit J. Knaap, Commentary: Scott A. Bollens, Commentary: George Rolfe 67 --
4. Montgomery County, Maryland: A Pioneer in Land Supply Monitoring / David R. Godschalk, Commentary: Lewis D. Hopkins 97 --
5. Central Puget Sound Region, Washington: Study of Industrial Land Supply and Demand / Lori Peckol, Miles Erickson, Commentary: Scott A. Bollens, Commentary: William Beyers 123 --
Part III Thematic Issues 147 --
6. Method and Technical Practice in Land Supply and Capacity Monitoring / Ric Vrana, Commentary: Frank Westerlund, Commentary: Marina Alberti 149 --
7. Data Sharing and Organizational Issues / Anne Vernez Moudon, Michael Hubner, Commentary: Zorica Nedovic-Budic 175 --
8. Simulating Land Capacity at the Parcel Level / Paul Waddell, Commentary: Nancy Tosta, Commentary: Kenneth J. Dueker 201 --
Appendix A Survey of Land Supply Monitoring Practice 225.

Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic Information Systems Theory, Practice, and Parcel-Based Approaches

Monitoring the supply of buildable land and its capacity to accommodate growth within urbanizing regions is an increasingly important component of urban planning and growth management. Recent developments in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have opened up new opportunities for local and regional government to monitor land supply and capacity. Based on a study sponsored by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, this book reviews the state of the art in land monitoring, particularly as it benefits from the introduction of GIS data and analysis capabilities at the level of individual land parcels.

Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic Information Systems addresses:
* Technical and methodological frameworks for data collection and analysis as well as applications to a range of policy concerns
* Case studies of successful land monitoring programs, including Portland, Oregon; Montgomery County, Maryland; and the Puget Sound Regional Council in Washington
* Thematic topics ranging from database design to urban simulation modeling to organizational contexts
* Detailed findings of a national survey of land supply monitoring programs

This guide presents a comprehensive, timely, and critical overview of a fast-emerging field of planning and policy analysis. It provides an invaluable resource to professionals, including land use and economic development planners, GIS analysts, local government officials, and private developers.

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