Figure 01: Map showing Malabar Headland in eastern Sydney
Figure 02: Malabar Headland zoning, 1988
Figure 03: Respondents’ views on use of Malabar Headland
Figure 04: Respondents’ views on access to Malabar Headland
Figure 05: Respondents’ views on commercial development
Figure 06: Changes to zoning, 1988 and 2002
Figure 07: Spatial plans for metropolitan Sydney, 1948–2005
Figure 08: Employment density changes by traffic zone, 1981–2001
Figure 09: Distribution of employment in traffic zones, 1981–2031
Figure 10: Employment in Penrith, 1961–2001
Figure 11: Visualisations of centre sustainability, Penrith
Figure 12: Visualisations of centre sustainability, Sydney
Figure 13: Key attributes of common pool resources
Figure 14: Lockyer, Brisbane River and Moreton Bay catchments
Figure 15: Collaborative planning and management of ecosystems
Figure 16: Districts in the Sydney Greater Metropolitan Region
Figure 17: Approach to determining regional economic growth
Figure 18: SLAs with high population location quotient, 1991–2001
Figure 19: SLAs with high taxable income quotient, 1991–2001
Figure 20: Industry agglomeration, taxable income and population
Figure 21: Taxable income, population and growth, 1991–2001
Figure 22: Scatter plot of strong and weak performing SLAs
Figure 23: English and Australian housing non-profit types
Figure 24: England’s housing associations, 2005
Figure 25: Mechanisms of isomorphism for non-profit organisations
Figure 26: Possible non-profit housing typologies
Figure 27: Typology characteristics based on ethos and values
Figure 28: Locating English housing associations
Figure 29: Proposed non-profit housing typology, with examples
Figure 30: Survey questions about sustainable urban form
Figure 31: Approaches to sustainable urban form and containment
Figure 32: Planning levers for sustainable transportation
Figure 33: Energy, water and waste performance
Figure 34: Survey questions about biodiversity conservation
Figure 35: Survey questions about environmental tools/offsets
Figure 36: Survey questions about climate change
Figure 37: Biodiversity protection
Figure 38: Environmental tools/offsets
Figure 39: Climate change adaptation and mitigation
Figure 40: Aircraft noise at Sydney Airport, 1999
Figure 41: Classification of research fields on health informatics
Figure 42: Map showing Colombian case study
Figure 43: Aerial view of La Boquilla
Figure 44: View of Manzanillo del Mar
Figure 45: Upscale resort encroaching upon La Boquilla’s beaches
Figure 46: Environmental degradation on flood-prone areas
Figure 47: Sea surges ravage edge of town for lack of a breakwater
Figure 48: Meeting with residents and local leaders
Figure 49: Sand-clogged connection, Manzanillo del Mar
Figure 50: Model of Manzanillo del Mar showing dredged canal
Figure 51: Lack of appropriate fishing ponds limits fish harvest
Figure 52: Design proposal for aquiculture ponds
Figure 53: Construction of new housing
Figure 54: Students presenting the project to community leaders
Figure 55: Transit oriented development definitions
Figure 56: Achieving urban sustainability
Figure 57: Comparison of conventional bus and rail attributes
Figure 58: Transit oriented development outcome analysis
Figure 59: Transit oriented development indicators
Figure 60: Map showing Blacktown study area
Figure 61: Population distribution: Blacktown and Sunnyholt, 2001
Figure 62: Job stocks by industry, 2001
Figure 63: Employment: Blacktown and Sunnyholt, 2001
Figure 64: Methods of travel to work, 2001
Figure 65: Sunnyholt property market, 2006
Figure 66: Industry structure in Sunnyholt
Figure 67: Classifications of thematic variables
Figure 68: Classification of thematic characteristics
Figure 69: Themes of the Downtown Plan, 1985
Figure 70: Themes of Proposition M, 1986
Figure 71: Themes of the South of Market Plan, 1995
Figure 72: Planning transformations for a sustainable San Francisco