Overview

Urban planning is designing the physical, social and economic parts of the towns, cities and other urban areas. Urban planning services involve the analysis of the present and future trends of the land use, environmental conditions, transportation, and community needs to create policies and plans that will be useful for urban revitalization planning. We at 100% Solutions create and implement plans for land use, infrastructure, transportation, and community services, such as parks, schools and other public places. We address housing, environmental sustainability and economic development issues. Our ultimate goal is to have sustainable city planning that can create healthy, thriving and livable communities, fulfilling the needs of all residents.

Key Factors in Urban Planning

Physical Environment: This includes the location of the city or town and area’s geologic history. A dessert town has different requirements than a city that has green space. Climate plays a major role in the region’s physical environment; so does its proximity to food and water sources. Considering land use planning, we obtain the mapping data that can better determine the area’s geography.
Social Environment: TThe existing social fabric of a city or town is a crucial part in the revitalization or expansion of a particular area. We pay attention to different demographics in the region.
Economic Factors: We try to know what economic factors might help or hinder urban development solutions. The type of business will impact an area. Residents’ socioeconomic levels or economic conditions in a region help us to have economic development planning.

Considering Cities’ Residents

Cities involve their residents in both revitalization and planning efforts, chiefly called participatory planning. This smart city planning gives us a chance to go with cities’ plans and spread public awareness about current plans. For instance, the residents living in small town may not want to set up a big retail store but those living in rural areas may have such developments.

Plans are Far-Sighted

We look to specific outcome rather than a timeframe. We know that the population might increase in time to come. So, we look to track changes, such as constructing new homes and demolishing old ones.

Areas that Need Special Considerations

We consider tax incentives available to different regions. Tax credits help in funding green and sustainable designs and give a better access to low to moderate income housing and transportation. Some incentives also encourage small businesses to open in particular regions or neighborhoods. In the event of natural disasters, we help in mitigation and recovery efforts, such as rebuilding roads, and updating building codes.