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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Westerlund Exploration of public and private values of open space; its aesthetic, environmental, recreational, natural resource uses from development sites to metropolitan regions. Methods of open space inventory, analysis; legal and administrative tools for preserving and managing open space; development of multipurpose open space programs in local governments.
Prerequisite:
URBDP 500
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5.00 Credits
Investigates pressing local issues in urban ecology and develops each into a researchable project proposal. Examines and evaluates how different disciplines study environmental issues, explores criteria for conducting and evaluating quality research, develops skills in problem formulation, and sharpens proposal writing skills. Offered: jointly with CFR 574; A.
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5.00 Credits
Discusses broad perspectives in urban ecology and how to analyze data relevant to urban ecology problems. Students write objective and methods for a selected urban ecology problem that critiques different methodological approaches and reviews/ synthesizes literature. Offered jointly with CFR 575; W.
Prerequisite:
URBDG 543 or permission of instructor
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5.00 Credits
Teams analyze, present, and begin to interpret data that is relevant to addressing issues in urban ecology. Write and orally present revised objectives and methods sections of interdisciplinary project and present a draft results section. Offered: jointly with CFR 576; Sp.
Prerequisite:
URBDP 544
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4.00 Credits
Rolfe Offcampus experience under academic supervision in situations useful to the education of planners, such as planning offices, public bureaucracies, projects related to the environment, crosscultural matters, and decision making. Assistance in identifying appropriate projects. Credit/no credit only.
Prerequisite:
permission of instructor
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1.00 - 9.00 Credits
Independent development of client oriented project involving application of professional planning/design methods and approaches. Professional-quality report relates project to larger professional context, addresses alternative approaches/methods and includes an evaluation of the project. Master of Urban Planning students only, taken in lieu of 700. Not recommended for those continuing into Ph.D. program. Credit/no credit only.
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5.00 Credits
Discussion of current and important theoretical and empirical papers in urban ecology. Students continue to research interdisciplinary urban ecology projects while developing publishable manuscripts and oral presentations. Emphasizes research ethics, diverse views, and presentation skills. Offered: jointly with CFR 580/GEOG 588; AWSp.
Prerequisite:
URBDP 543, 544, 545
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3.00 Credits
A survey of the field of planning for managing risks of natural hazards—earthquakes, floods, coastal/ meteorological hazards, and human-caused technological hazards/terrorism. Covers preevent mitigation through building and land-use controls; disaster preparedness; post-even response, recovery, and mitigation of future hazards. Emphasizes hazard mitigation as a long-term strategy for achieving sustainability of communities.
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4.00 Credits
De Lisle Introduction to the real estate process including concept generation, market research, design, construction, finance, and transactions. Offered: A.
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4.00 Credits
Introduction to real estate feasibility analysis, including an emphasis on individual property market analysis, permitting, investment, decision-making, and market behavior. Focuses on building basic research skills to determine economic viability and marketability of real estate projects. Prerequisite URBDP 552.
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