• Aucun résultat trouvé

SCHEDULE II / ITEM 4

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "SCHEDULE II / ITEM 4"

Copied!
2
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Exam II-4 Land Use Planning 2009 10 1 CANADIAN BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS

SCHEDULE II / ITEM 4 October 2009 LAND USE PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

Note: This examination consists of 10 questions on 2 pages. Marks

Q. No Time: 3 hours Value Earned

1.

You are a town planner for a Canadian municipality that has a population of 120,000 and a property tax base that has residential, commercial and light-to- medium industrial components. A resolution of the municipal council directs you to produce for councilors a comprehensive discussion paper identifying ways to address the slow decay of the downtown core area and migration of existing businesses to new mall developments, anchored by Big Box national stores, in the city suburbs. Inadequacy of parking for retail and office/professional businesses has been often cited as a major reason for this migration trend.

Write in point form how you would approach this assignment and provide some options for consideration.

10

2.

Economic viability, growth potential, quality of life and sufficient living,

transportation and recreational facilities are commonly identified as the factors that determine the ideal size of a modern city.

Outline your view of the ideal city size. 10

3.

a. What factors determine the minimum outside radius of a cul-de-sac in a residential subdivision?

b. What should the maximum length of a cul-de-sac roadway be?

5 5 4. What is the purpose of a spiral curve in highway design and construction? 4

5.

Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland of Norway established and chaired the World Commission on Environment and Development (WECD) for the United Nations.

a. Identify the broad political concept that the Commission developed and provide the definition it gave to that concept.

b. As a future professional surveyor, identify some actions you might take in your professional activities that would support the objectives of the Commission.

5 5

6.

Mobile home parks, sometimes referred to as trailer parks, often suffer a negative image in comparison to residential subdivisions.

Name some ways to improve this negative image. 6

7. What are the eight stages in the typical site planning cycle in which the designer is

properly involved? 12

8. Identify four sources of indoor pollution and four sources of outdoor pollution.

8

(2)

Exam II-4 Land Use Planning 2009 10 2 9.

Provide the definition of each of the following terms as they apply to site planning and environmental management:

a. biosphere b. berm c. net density

d. restrictive covenant e. zero lot line

f. grade separation g. OCP

h. angle of repose i. floor area ratio j. cluster design

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

10.

A mineral exploration camp was established in a remote region in Canada under authority of a land use permit. The camp was initially operated on a seasonal basis and in later years on a year-round basis once an economic ore body had been confirmed. A production decision has been made and the mining company's engineers and planners commence planning for construction of a 200-person permanent camp in closer proximity to the mining and milling area.

a. What factors would you take into consideration in determining the "closeness" of the permanent camp to the operations area?

b. What abandonment and reclamation activities would you contemplate undertaking for the exploration camp once the permanent camp commences operation?

5

5

Total Marks: 100

Références

Documents relatifs

A detailed large scale hydrographic survey is required for the construction of a pier to be used mainly for loading/offloading container vessels and bulk carriers. Your company

Considering that the total area for proposed roads would be 22% of the total area of the property and that 10% of the total property should be provided for a park, calculate

Discuss in point form some of the specific planning and design factors that must be taken into account for cities in cold climates.. What solutions would

As a professional Land Surveyor, you are requested by a local government to suggest actions in order to precisely identify on the ground two flood lines (20 and 100

Much has been said about the ideal size of the modern city, in terms of economic viability and growth, quality of life and sound living, travelling and

In the course of your summer travels as part of your personal quest for professional experience, you notice that in most cases the main roads (provincial or regional) used by

Generally, the ideal amount of public open space required in a neighborhood will vary from municipality to municipality: 1 ha per 800/1000 population may be considered as

For residential subdivision development in northern Canada, the notion of "all the land in the world" meets the harsh reality of high capital and operating costs, resulting