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Chennai - A Global Smart City in Making

Chennai - A Global Smart City in Making
Start Date :
Sep 16, 2015
Last Date :
Nov 16, 2015
00:00 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

Corporation of Chennai is preparing a proposal towards Smart City Challenge which would include city wide smart urban solutions as well as identification of areas within the city ...

Corporation of Chennai is preparing a proposal towards Smart City Challenge which would include city wide smart urban solutions as well as identification of areas within the city for its implementation.

The proposal would be defined primarily based on voice of Chennai residents. An extensive citizen engagement programme is established by Corporation of Chennai to document the views and concernsfor the same.

Residents may post their opinion and ideas on civic services such as transport, parking, water supply, sanitation, energy, housing, IT solutions,health, education, safety and security. Your views, opinion and solutions on urban issues faced by Chennai would not only support a better tomorrow for Chennaites, it will also make Chennai a strong contender for getting shortlisted as one of the first 20 cities in India to implement Smart City Solutions in Phase 1.

Chennai citizen and community is its biggest strength. Let’s participate to make this proposal inclusive and meaningful for every common man, every citizen.

The last date to submit your comments is 15th November, 2015.

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Showing 1828 Submission(s)
Raji_8
Raji_8 10 years 7 months ago
The metropolitan cities are choking with traffic, particularly with cars and buses, and are suffering from the impact of too little regulation and too little enforcement of traffic rules.
Raji_8
Raji_8 10 years 7 months ago
water management and conservation through an efficient water resource strategy; and making public services and infrastructure more environment-friendly, especially with regard to waste management, management of air pollution, and wastewater management.
Raji_8
Raji_8 10 years 7 months ago
Several requirements have been identified for low-carbon eco-city planning. These include green energy planning; green transport planning (modifying existing transport modes and introducing innovative green transport options); promotion of green buildings; making industries more environmentfriendly; promotion of green consumerism through eco-friendly design and production, as well as consumption;
Raji_8
Raji_8 10 years 7 months ago
In general, there are four types of land-use regulations: (i) regulations that establish minimum plot or apartment size, (ii) regulations that limit FSI, (iii) zoning plans that limit the type and density of land use, and (iv) land subdivision regulations that regulate percentages of sellable land in new “greenfield” developments.
Raji_8
Raji_8 10 years 7 months ago
Yet, government investment in infrastructure still impacts urban spatial structure and the real estate market. Interventions that regulate FSI may be well intended as a contribution to urban design and zoning, but many of these interventions fail to achieve their desired impacts.
Raji_8
Raji_8 10 years 7 months ago
Experience in India and other countries indicates that FSI regulations have been inefficient in guiding and directing growth and allocating land among alternative uses. Market forces, including factors such as vicinity and location advantage, prevailed more strongly than permits for higher land-use density.
Senthil Kumar_39
Senthil Kumar_39 10 years 7 months ago
Governments play an important role in regulating urban spatial development and land development patterns through infrastructure development, taxation, and land-use regulations. The government, however, is often not the dominant force; instead, the real estate market affects developments and sets trends.
Senthil Kumar_39
Senthil Kumar_39 10 years 7 months ago
A compact pattern adjacent to a public transport node has many benefits, and a well-connected grid supports public transport and decreases congestion. Thus, spatial planning can reduce the need to travel.
Senthil Kumar_39
Senthil Kumar_39 10 years 7 months ago
It is recommended to define and enhance public space. This means to secure sufficient public space in advance and to plan a system of public spaces and well-designed streets. The provision of planned green spaces—9 square meters per capita as recommended by the World Health Organization and within a 15-minute walking distance—is seen as an essential ingredient to improved environmental conditions.
Senthil Kumar_39
Senthil Kumar_39 10 years 7 months ago
New waste management practices of recycling and reuse have massive employment potential, as has been well demonstrated.