Copenhagen is one of the smart city. In sustainability concept it can be an example. This presentation upholds a basic structure of Copenhagen and their strategic movement towards sustainable following SDGs.
3. Outline
Preface
Celestial Copenhagen
Principles of sustainable design
Copenhagen: Sustainable approach:
a) Mobility
b) Water
c) Energy
d) Strategy
The Blue Plan: From industrial to urban harbor
Elimination of CO2
Improvement of quality of life
Eco-economy plans
Housing at ease
Copenhagenization
A Graphical Visualization
Critics
Epilogue
6. Principle of Sustainable Design
Avoid resource depletion
of energy, water and raw materials
Prevent environmental degradation caused by infrastructure facilities
throughout their lifecycle
Built environments
that are livable, comfortable, safe and productive.
Integrates an environmentally friendly approach.
Considers natural resources.
2nd
8. Mobility
Central to Urban Planning And Design.
Have reduced Air Pollution, Noise,
Accidents.
Around 34% people use Bi-cycle.
2 Bi-Cycle Bridges have been created.
• One ticket is valid on each mode of
transport.
• The use of radio & GPS help drivers to
maintain signal.
• Digital signs at bus stops.
• S-Train connects urban & suburban
areas.
• Stops in every two kilometers.
• Cycle parking facility inside train.
• Some roots within city are faster by
boats.
• 50 domestic roots are available.
9. It focuses on both metropolitan train lines &
the green spaces in between.
Train lines spread like fingers & the palm is
central part of Copenhagen.
Finger Plan principles by creating transit-
oriented development areas that cover a
wide range of facilities: jobs, housing, retail,
education and leisure.
helped Copenhagen to remain competitive
& provided more land to the south to
expand businesses .
Fig: Five Finger Plan
Five Finger Plan
10. oReliable and safe water supply.
oEfficient wastewater
treatment.
oRiver basin management.
oEnvironmental administration
of industrial wastewater.
oWater loss minimization.
oSupply policy/ tariff systems.
Water
11. -5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Wind power solar cell Geothermal power Hydro electric
power
Natural gas Oil Nuclear power Coal
ANNUAL RATE OF GROWTH PERCENT
Annual rate of growth percent
Energy
12. Strategic Urban Planning
Citizens Dialogue
Strategic Site
Preparation
Finger Plan
Transit Oriented
DevelopmentPartnerships
City Planning
13. Roof Water Road Water Black waste
Water
Closed Overflow Channel
The Blue Plan: From industrial to urban harbor
Modern Sewage System
Combined Sewer Reservoir
Decoupling Rainwater3 Tiered Sewage System
Automatic Warning System
Cultivation of Oyster
1 2
3
4
5
7
6
14. Future Destination: Five New Blue Urban Areas
House of Water Bird Island
Recreation Park
Sports Island Opera Gallery
15. Elimination of CO2
Integrated Transport System
Renewable Energy Less CO2 in
Construction of
Buildings
Combination of Solutions that
Causes Less CO2 Production
16. Goal of CO2 Reduction
Mobility
City
Administration
Energy
Consumption
Energy
Production
20. 2
Housing At Ease
2types of renewal mechanism.
Building Renewal
Rental housing for low income
family is also called social housing.
The main goal is to provide safe,
good-quality and healthy housing
for the weaker groups in the
society.
21. Area Renewal
Implies a huge effort in the
physical city layout,
clearing inner yards and
opening up several blocks,
More or less keeps the old
structures as it is.
Low income and
undeveloped districts
are brought under that
process.
Have planned to create 10
manmade islands along
the shoreline of its inner-
city harbor.
22. In 2014 Copenhagen was awarded the International
‘World’s Smart City Award.’
Copenhagenization
HOME of
the
Happiest
people.
An
Eco-friendly
destination
World’s
largest
Pedestrian
mall
Clean
Harbor
Top city for
cyclists
Safest city
in the world
26. Reference
1. Graham, Phillip, Dmitri (2014) Copenhagen Green Economy Leader Report, LSE,
http://www.globalurban.org/Stockholm_Green_Economy_Leader_Report.pdf
2. Frank Jensen, Morten Kabell, Copenhagen: Solution for Sustainable Cities, State of Green,
http://kk.sites.itera.dk/apps/kk_pub2/pdf/1353_58936BnEKE.pdf
3. RADTKE Elizabeth, Better life initiative country note Denmark, OECD.
4. https://www.citylab.com/design/2014/12/how-could-copenhagen-increase-city-housing-build-
it-on-artificial-islands/383535/
5. Mrs. Anne Skovbro (2014), Urban Planning in Copenhagen-towards a sustainable future,
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/ECAEXT/Resources/258598-1279117170185/7247167-
1279119399516/7247361-1279119430793/urbandev.pdf