Urban Sprawl vs the Sustainable City

In recent years there have been many discussions on urban expansion due to adverse effects on society and the natural environment. However, looking at the goals of sustainable urban projects, it is clear that the expansion of the city could be an obstacle to doubting this, and I think the goal of expanding the city is to create a sustainable city I asked myself, "Goal." In this article I will explain the goals of sustainable cities, the process of urban expansion and their limitations, and how urban expansion directly affects these goals.

The spread of the city is still increasing in the city of Canada. In Regina, urban expansion is a matter that needs to be tackled among urban planners. Adverse effects of urban expansion include public expenditure, independence, health, the environment, social life, but are not limited to these. The purpose of this paper is to empirically investigate the factors that have been proposed as factors for urban expansion. Salingaros (2006, p. 114) think that many think that "spread exists because it is a product of car activity". Therefore, the focus here is on how car dependence leads to the spread of Canada. Like many other Canadian cities, Regina is a highly automated city. Large communities are the main cause of climate change and air pollution. This is because the transportation of cars is very much and it depends greatly on the energy consumption of fossil fuels, the biggest source of greenhouse gas emissions.

Urban expansion, also known as sprawl or suburban sprawl, is a rapid expansion of urban geography, characterized by increased dependence on low-density housing, single-use zoning, and private car transport. Part of the reason for urban expansion is the need to adapt to increasing urban population; but in many metropolitan areas this is because people want to increase their living space and other housing facilities. Urban expansion is related to energy use, increased pollution and traffic congestion, and a decline in community uniqueness and cohesion. Furthermore, by increasing the physical and environmental "footprint" of metropolitan areas, this phenomenon results in destruction of wildlife habitats and fragmentation of the rest of the natural areas.

There are many factors leading to the expansion of the city. As shown in the above statistics, population growth alone does not account for urban growth in the metropolitan area. Often the urban spread occurs in areas with a declining population, and in areas where the population is increasing, especially in developing countries, the expansion of the city is rare. Economic growth and globalization are regarded as the main macroeconomic factors of urban expansion, but richness, attractive land and housing prices, and more comfortable large-scale housing (eg courtyard, home appliance) storage space And the need for privacy plays an important role at the individual level. Many experts also believe weak planning methods and disposable zoning will also lead to city expansion.