Abstract
ABSTRACT Climate change and resource depletion are driving the transition to renewable energy
sources. Both the supply of renewables and the demand for energy are influenced by the physical
environment and therefore concern spatial planning and landscape design. Envisioning the longterm
development of alternative energy landscapes – that is sustainable energy landscapes –
present spatial planners and landscape architects with new challenges. The first paper of this twopart
series discussed several existing approaches to long-term regional planning and landscape
design, and presented an alternative, five-step approach for the composition of integrated visions
[Stremke, S., Kann, F. Van & Koh, J. (2012) Integrated Visions (part I): Methodological
Framework, European Planning Studies, [20(2), pp. 305–320]. This paper illustrates how the fivestep
approach was employed to compose a set of integrated visions for the development of
sustainable energy landscapes in south of the Netherlands. The proposed five-step approach is
then examined with respect to a set of criteria stressed in the planning and design literature.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 609-626 |
Journal | European Planning Studies |
Volume | 20 |
Issue number | 4 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2012 |
Keywords
- landscape architecture
- regional planning
- sustainable energy
- renewable energy
- climatic change
- south netherlands
- design