南京江浦保障房围护结构节能设计及绿色施工

绿色保障房对于国家实施绿色建筑行动方案有着重要的作用和意义。本文从保障房的围护结构节能设计和绿色施工的角度,浅谈围护结构节能和绿色施工技术在南京江浦保障房工程上的具体应用,并根据项目实践情况提出对绿色保障房的构想和建议。     

公共租赁房建设中存在的问题与对策建议——以郑州市为例

公租房是我国未来保障房的主力,郑州市为推行公租房进行了积极的探索和实践,提出三房合一的保障房新模式。通过对郑州市公租房现状的调查,从土地来源、租金水平、资格申请条件及准入与退出机制等方面分析了公租房建设过程中的问题,在对英国、香港和重庆的公租房制度经验总结的基础上,提出了完善公租房制度的建议,指出完善土地供应制度、建立客观全面的准入与退出机制、进行全国动态联网公租房管理信息化,采取BOT 等融资方法解决公租房建设资金的相关对策。研究结果可为我国公租房制度的推行提供重要参考。     

南京市绿色保障性住房建设实践

我国的保障房是由政府主导建设的,创建绿色建筑也是应有之义。本文从保障房自身特色和社会发展需要,探讨了发展绿色保障房的必要性,并总结介绍了南京市绿色保障房的建设现状和部分关键性绿色建筑措施。最后,针对南京绿色保障房建设还存在的阻碍,给出了推进南京绿色保障房建筑发展的具体措施建议。     

破解楼市困局勇气智慧都得有

今年郑州市保障房将实行“三房合一”新模式,即把符合保障条件的廉租房、经适房与公租房对象统一纳入公租房保障范围,停止经适房和廉租房的市场供应。这意味着,经适房将彻底退出郑州市历史。     

新加坡绿色组屋建设实践对我国绿色保障房建设的启示

简述我国绿色保障房发展现状,分析和总结新加坡绿色组屋建设经验,提练出有益的启示:完善制度体系建设、建立有效激励机制、提高绿色技术支撑、培养公众绿色意识,以加快我国绿色保障房建设。     

上海裕安中心社区绿色保障房规模化建设实践

裕安中心社区规模化保障房是高标准低成本的绿色建筑集中示范区。该项目通过运用生态设计手法和七大生态技术,展现了规模化保障房被动为主的建筑科技水平,并成为建筑领域规模化保障房发展的普及教育基地和合作交流的平台。本文将从理念创新、生态手法、技术亮点等方面对其进行全方位的解析。     

基于绿色标准的保障房给排水系统设计研究——以南京汇杰新城住区为例

介绍了绿色建筑二星级给排水设计在保障房项目中的应用;根据项目特点,确定合适的星级目标,合理选择达标项目;分析了保障房项目雨水回收利用、节水措施、太阳能热水系统等系统设计特点;探讨保障房绿色目标建设的雨水回收、节水设施设计及太阳能热水应用的可行性;探索符合保障房特点的绿色建筑节水节能设计思路。     

160亿 两江新区160亿打造智慧城市 建公租房住户大数据库

近日,两江新区智慧城市总体规划和设计近日正式出炉。根据规划,2020年前将完成投资约160亿元,建成智慧新城、智慧物流、智慧保障房、智慧交通、智慧政务、智慧规划、智慧建设等七大应用系统。其中,2015年计划完成投资11.25亿元,用于智慧城市的网络基础设施、数据基础设施建设,并将初步建成公共信息平台、智慧建设管理系统、智慧保障房、龙兴智慧总部基地等项目。以智慧保障房为例,规划提出,将建立智慧公租房数据库、智慧公租房配租管理系统,租户对象的基本信息、租住时间、房源情况都     

为青年人定制公租房——从需求出发的青年公租房套型设计研究

公租房是当前我国保障性住房建设中最主要的组成部分,青年"夹心层"是公租房的保障群体之一。本文针对北京海淀区"高校片区"青年人的居住状况、生活特点展开了小范围调研,总结出这部分青年群体的居住需求,并针对青年公租房设计提出几点建议。     

国内外保障性住房建设的启示——上海保障房（经济适用房篇）设计导则探析

介绍了国内外对保障房的相关政策和建设情况。经过多年的探索,上海已基本构建起“四位一体”的住房保障体系,使各类住房困难家庭通过对应的渠道和方式,逐步解决居住困难状况。为规范保障房建设,2010年又制定了《上海保障房（经济适用房篇）设计导则》,以提高保障房的品质,建设和谐社区。     

Melbourne's housing past, housing futures

This paper examines trends in house prices and affordability in Melbourne. Using previously unpublished, detailed data from the Victorian Valuer General's Office, we plot price movements by suburbs, and locate these changes in the context of broader economic and policy developments. We show that during the 1990s approximately one-third of Melbourne's suburbs experienced real price increases of up to 87 per cent, while another third experienced real falls of up to 29 per cent. Those suburbs whose residents experienced the fastest growth in after tax incomes also enjoyed the fastest growth in house prices. The price increases were concentrated in the inner city, while price falls occurred in the outer suburbs. We offer an explanation for these trends, and extrapolate from them to offer some thoughts on likely price and affordability developments in the coming decade. We conclude with a discussion of the policy implications.     

走进健康住宅与生态住宅

都市快节奏的生活使人们开始认识到住宅对健康的影响,大众更加追求居住的品质,从节能环保、生态绿化,到人类生活基本条件的安全与舒适,都市人选择理想住宅的重心逐渐向健康而又生态的居住条件转移。     

Facets of housing and housing policies in Belgium

It seems that many Belgian cities are doing well. Their population is increasing, numerous urban projects are under way, and masses of construction sites testify to effective realisations. And the inner cities are swamped with tourists and visitors attracted by the historical monuments and leisure activities. Is the 21st century indeed becoming the era of the city, as a White Book on urban policies predicts? Or is some modification of that prediction necessary? It would seem so, since the population growth is due to people coming from abroad (family reunification or formation; asylum-seekers), while at the same time the natives—as they have done since the 1960s—keep on leaving the city. So sub- and de-urbanisation has not stopped. There are even indications that it is accelerating again. In this contribution we consider why sub- and de-urbanisation, why sprawl is so obstinate, so persistent. We look at the structures behind the Belgian sprawl, seeing them as the consequence of a longstanding dialectical process of political choices and actions, cultural convictions and economic possibilities that reinforced each other in daily practice over and over again in the dominant direction.     

Women and housing or feminist housing analysis?

This article argues that a systematic feminist analysis of housing must analyse the processes within a housing system which serve to produce and reproduce patriarchal relations. Aspects of design, production and tenure in Australia and Britain are briefly examined to illustrate this approach.     

Mass housing

Professor Vir Handa's abiding interest in low‐cost housing for the lower‐income earners is demonstrated in his paper from the University of Waterloo, Ontario. He draws experience from time spent at the Building Research Institute, Roorkee, under the United Nations TOKTEN Programme and illustrates his paper with pictures from Trinidad, where he is an External Examiner at the University of the West Indies. He argues that although shelter communities are being built without any government help and without any awareness of any codes and standards, the job of the expert should be to determine new affordable code requirements.     

Mass housing

Professor Vir Handa's abiding interest in low-cost housing for the lower-income earners is demonstrated in his paper from the University of Waterloo, Ontario. He draws experience from time spent at the Building Research Institute, Roorkee, under the United Nations TOKTEN Programme and illustrates his paper with pictures from Trinidad, where he is an External Examiner at the University of the West Indies. He argues that although shelter communities are being built without any government help and without any awareness of any codes and standards, the job of the expert should be to determine new affordable code requirements.     

Measuring housing need and the provision of social housing

The Bramley Report (ADC, 1988), made a detailed attempt to construct a resource allocation formula for social housing provision. In this paper we stand back from the debate over the detail of the models being proposed by Bramley to consider instead the principles which underlie the modelling of housing needs and resource allocation in this context.

The measurement of housing need depends on a few key concepts; the definition of acceptable standards of accommodation, the total numbers of households, and the supply of housing of at least the required standard. Questions then arise as to which indicator should be included in a needs model and how they should be measured. Overcrowding and homelessness are likely to be included whether these indicators are chosen by consumers or by social decision‐makers. Having chosen the indicators they have to be ‘normalised’ to take account of cyclical factors in the housing market, and of the efficiency and policy stances of local authorities. After this the indicators have to be ‘weighted’, otherwise they are all of equal value. Access to owner‐occupation should not be included in the model because ability to buy is an influence on the indicators, and if so included (a key feature of Bramley's proposals) in effect leads to a double‐counting of the problems of access to owner occupation.

In the final resource allocation process there is likely to be a trade‐off between the equitable and the efficient distribution of scarce funds.