New Urbanism

New urbanism New urbanism is a new type of architecture and urban planning, the movement that first appeared in the past decade. This campaign is a response to the proliferation of traditional suburban development (CSD), the most common form of suburban expansion since the Second World War. Robert Stoutville says: "Because the population growth is relatively slow, CSD spreads to a large rural area because of the small number of downtown areas and pedestrians.

Responding to the current urban recession is aggressive public policy and urban design making full use of the principle of new urbanism. New Urbanism is an urban design campaign to promote pedestrian districts with various housing and occupation options. The movement appeared in the United States in the 1980s and continues to influence urban planning. The purpose of non-profit organizations and government programs is to provide affordable housing, but faced with the history of financing issues and failures. In the mid-20th century, the government tried to solve the housing crisis by establishing a large-scale residential project of low rental housing to meet the needs of low-income households, but the facility became obsolete and the safety became low . Many problems faced. Many of these projects have been destroyed and the government's housing management department is paying more attention to making affordable housing.

Sustainability has been integrated into the neo-arbism structure from the beginning. The first paragraph of the New Urbanism Charter combines "environmental degradation" and "loss of agricultural land and wilderness" with "spread of ubiquitous, separation of race and income" and "erosion of social architectural heritage". Unlike mainstream environmentalism, new urbanism pays more attention to natural areas, wilderness and industrial pollution, and new urbanism defines environmental protection as "issue of mutual related community formation".