Managing the Urban Environment - Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic

This volume is the fifth in a series of books that focus on the practice of Urban Environmental Management (UEM) in developing countries. Such cities face more immediate problems than the developed world and have fewer resources to deal with them. This study is the report of a graduate workshop that took place at the School of Planning, College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning, University of Cincinnati, USA from August through December 2018. The objective of the workshop was to prepare students to work overseas in data-poor environments as professional consulting planners. The 11 students operated in sector-level working groups or teams preparing a 5-year plan to help solve the urban environmental problems of Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic, the largest city in the Caribbean, utilizing a real-world data base and a limited budget. Assistance was provided by architecture students at Pontificia Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra in Santo Domingo.

Autorentext
Edelman, David J.
David J. Edelman, FAICP FSU Eur Ing SIA/FAICP, is Professor of Planning at the University of Cincinnati. He formerly taught at IHS in Rotterdam, AIT in Bangkok, MSU in Mahasarakham and PUCMM in Santo Domingo. He has MRP and PhD degrees from Cornell University and has worked in more than 45 countries for Swiss, Dutch and American consulting firms.