Sustainable planning Questionbank

To eliminate the need for global supply chains

To encourage more people to buy private cars

To reduce congestion caused by deliveries

To prioritize electric car technology over walking

Increase the volume of inputs

Ignore rapid population growth

Replace the need for community participation

Adjust policies when conditions change

It encourages residents to use high-tech electric vehicles exclusively

It automatically makes all housing in the city centre more affordable

It reduces job access for low-income residents living far from the centre

It increases air quality for all residents equally

Increasing the number of private parking spaces in the city center

Changing travel behavior through urban design and pricing

Transitioning all private vehicles to electric power

Building more multi-lane highways to reduce idling

Reduced access to public transport

Increased car dependence

Lower land prices

Loss of urban green space and potential overcrowding

Identifying the lowest-scoring components and proposing actions

Writing local indicators for each component

Collecting evidence through field observations

Choosing a scale from 1 to 5

Lowering flood damage costs

Reducing spending on healthcare

Providing safer and cooler public spaces

Restoring rivers to improve biodiversity

active travel networks

renewable energy investment

destructive debt or corruption

mixed-use development

Environmental pollution from one city never affects neighboring regions.

Urban residents do not consume manufactured goods or imported food.

Cities depend on resources and land (hinterlands) far beyond their boundaries.

Cities do not have any impact on the environment outside their borders.

Governance

Equity

Services

Transport and Connectivity