Get 2010 Comprehensive Revitialization - Neded

Neighborhood Revitalization (NR) is a collaborative approach to improve the quality of life for all residents in a neighborhood. Focus areas include: beautification, community, housing, and health and safety.

to achieve better utilisation of land in the dilapidated urban areas to meet various development needs; to promote rehabilitation and preservation of buildings, and improvement of places of local, architectural, cultural or historical interest.

Process by which a part of the city in social, urban or economic crisis undergoes a transformation, more or less deep, in order to reverse the declining trend.

Modern housing complexes, shopping malls, office buildings, civic centers, sports arenas, parking lots, and college campuses all owe their existence to urban renewal.

The objectives of the Lawrence-Allen Revitalization Plan for the next 20 years are therefore to replace the 1,208 publicly-owned housing units and add 4092 market units, offering about 16,000 residents a new home.

As noted above, there are 3 types of urban regeneration: economic, social/cultural, and environmental. It is important that regeneration projects in any capacity are designed with sustainability in mind as well as ensure a good quality of life for people who live and work in the area.

The redevelopment of large sections of New York City and New York State by Robert Moses between the 1930s and the 1970s was a notable and prominent example of urban redevelopment. Moses directed the construction of new bridges, highways, housing projects, and public parks.

Urban revitalization is closely related to processes of urban renewal, or programs of land redevelopment in areas of moderate- to high-density urban land use. Urban revitalization has been around since European city planners in the nineteenth century began to consider how to reorganize overpopulated urban areas.