The raw qualities, or building blocks, of urban amenity. Attributes are the tangible things that people like about their urban environment, like street design or open space.
An environment with a high ratio of buildings to open space, and a range of uses for those buildings.
A study of methods already used by councils to define, manage, and monitor urban amenity.
Finding out what urban amenity means to the community living in the urban environment.
A goal, a target, or a benchmark used to measure changes in the urban environment.
Good to live in.
Using the right methods within and outside council to maintain and improve the urban environment.
Using indicators to measure changes in the urban environment, and using the information to assess how well you’re managing urban amenity.
A ‘real life’ trial run by a council to test the methods developed by the Urban Amenity Project.
Words that prompt people to describe what they do and don’t like about their urban environment.
A street, suburb, or city with more than a thousand people.
Things that make an urban environment a good place to live, work, and play.
People’s perceptions of their urban environment, like ‘noisy’ or ‘diverse’.
