Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region: A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government

John Hockings; Paul Donehue; Daniel O'Hare; John Clarke; Caroline Stalker; Stephen Pate; Peter Richards; Darryl Low Choy; Michael Papageorgiou; Lindsay Enright; Elizabeth Musgrave; Marci Webster Mannison; Bhishna Bajracharya; Rosemary Kennedy

Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region: A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government

John Hockings, Paul Donehue, Daniel O'Hare, John Clarke, Caroline Stalker, Stephen Pate, Peter Richards, Darryl Low Choy, Michael Papageorgiou, Lindsay Enright, Elizabeth Musgrave, Marci Webster Mannison, Bhishna Bajracharya, Rosemary Kennedy

Faculty of Society & Design

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report › Research › peer-review

Abstract

The Office of Urban Management recognises that the values which characterise the SEQ region as 'subtropical' are important determinants of form in urban and regional planning. Subtropical values are those qualities on which our regional identity depends. A built environment which responds positively to these values is a critical ingredient for achieving a desirable future for the region.

The Centre for Subtropical Design has undertaken this study to identify the particular set of values which characterises SEQ, and to translate theses values into design principals that will maintain and reinforce the value set. The principles not only apply to the overall balance between the natural environment and the built environment, but can be applied by local government authorities to guide local planning schemes and help shape specific built for outcomes.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Brisbane
Publisher	QUT Institute for Sustainable Resources
Number of pages	18
Publication status	Published - Oct 2004

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https://eprints.qut.edu.au/81870/Licence: Unspecified

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Hockings, J., Donehue, P., O'Hare, D., Clarke, J., Stalker, C., Pate, S., Richards, P., Low Choy, D., Papageorgiou, M., Enright, L., Musgrave, E., Webster Mannison, M., Bajracharya, B., & Kennedy, R. (2004). Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region: A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government. QUT Institute for Sustainable Resources. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/81870/

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title = "Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region: A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government",

abstract = "The Office of Urban Management recognises that the values which characterise the SEQ region as 'subtropical' are important determinants of form in urban and regional planning. Subtropical values are those qualities on which our regional identity depends. A built environment which responds positively to these values is a critical ingredient for achieving a desirable future for the region.The Centre for Subtropical Design has undertaken this study to identify the particular set of values which characterises SEQ, and to translate theses values into design principals that will maintain and reinforce the value set. The principles not only apply to the overall balance between the natural environment and the built environment, but can be applied by local government authorities to guide local planning schemes and help shape specific built for outcomes.",

author = "John Hockings and Paul Donehue and Daniel O'Hare and John Clarke and Caroline Stalker and Stephen Pate and Peter Richards and {Low Choy}, Darryl and Michael Papageorgiou and Lindsay Enright and Elizabeth Musgrave and {Webster Mannison}, Marci and Bhishna Bajracharya and Rosemary Kennedy",

year = "2004",

month = oct,

language = "English",

publisher = "QUT Institute for Sustainable Resources",

}

Hockings, J, Donehue, P, O'Hare, D, Clarke, J, Stalker, C, Pate, S, Richards, P, Low Choy, D, Papageorgiou, M, Enright, L, Musgrave, E, Webster Mannison, M, Bajracharya, B & Kennedy, R 2004, Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region: A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government. QUT Institute for Sustainable Resources, Brisbane. <https://eprints.qut.edu.au/81870/>

TY - BOOK

T1 - Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region

T2 - A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government

AU - Hockings, John

AU - Donehue, Paul

AU - O'Hare, Daniel

AU - Clarke, John

AU - Stalker, Caroline

AU - Pate, Stephen

AU - Richards, Peter

AU - Low Choy, Darryl

AU - Papageorgiou, Michael

AU - Enright, Lindsay

AU - Musgrave, Elizabeth

AU - Webster Mannison, Marci

AU - Bajracharya, Bhishna

AU - Kennedy, Rosemary

PY - 2004/10

Y1 - 2004/10

N2 - The Office of Urban Management recognises that the values which characterise the SEQ region as 'subtropical' are important determinants of form in urban and regional planning. Subtropical values are those qualities on which our regional identity depends. A built environment which responds positively to these values is a critical ingredient for achieving a desirable future for the region.The Centre for Subtropical Design has undertaken this study to identify the particular set of values which characterises SEQ, and to translate theses values into design principals that will maintain and reinforce the value set. The principles not only apply to the overall balance between the natural environment and the built environment, but can be applied by local government authorities to guide local planning schemes and help shape specific built for outcomes.

AB - The Office of Urban Management recognises that the values which characterise the SEQ region as 'subtropical' are important determinants of form in urban and regional planning. Subtropical values are those qualities on which our regional identity depends. A built environment which responds positively to these values is a critical ingredient for achieving a desirable future for the region.The Centre for Subtropical Design has undertaken this study to identify the particular set of values which characterises SEQ, and to translate theses values into design principals that will maintain and reinforce the value set. The principles not only apply to the overall balance between the natural environment and the built environment, but can be applied by local government authorities to guide local planning schemes and help shape specific built for outcomes.

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region

PB - QUT Institute for Sustainable Resources

CY - Brisbane

ER -

Subtropical values and principles of subtropical design for the South East Queensland region: A report for the Office of Urban Management Queensland Government

Abstract

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