Yazar "Ergen, Mustafa" seçeneğine göre listele

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    Öğe
    Analysis of urban green spaces; Case study of çankiri
    (Peter Lang AG, 2018) Bilgili, B. Cemil; Ergen, Mustafa; Aytaş, İbrahim
    [No abstract available]
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    Öğe
    An examination of land use in the amasya development plan through cluster analysis
    (ALÖKI Applied Ecological Research and Forensic Institute Ltd., Budapest, 2019) Ergen, Mustafa; Ergen, Yaşar Bahri
    In this study, existing and future land use patterns were examined in the development plan for Amasya using hierarchical cluster analysis. To this end, the area encompassed by the Amasya development plan was partitioned into grids to examine their proximities and similarities to each other in terms of land use. In addition, linkages among the grids were investigated with respect to the land use patterns. Linkages among land use functions were determined in this research through cluster analysis. After exposing the similarities among the grids, the shortcomings with regard to the necessary social infrastructure within the grids were identified, and the requirements of similar urban development approaches to grids with similar characteristics were described. This paper emphasizes the need for healthy, sustainable development and a planned and balanced distribution of social infrastructure in urban development plans.
  • [ X ]
    Öğe
    Using geographical information systems to measure accessibility of green areas in the urban center of Nevs,ehir, Turkey
    (Elsevier Gmbh, 2021) Ergen, Mustafa
    The problem of how to ensure the accessibility of green areas is a significant issue for urban planners and leaders. Every segment of society should have access to green areas. The 2015 United Nations General Assembly Resolution indicated the necessity of ensuring that children, older adults, and disabled people have equal access to green areas. The Accessible Natural Greenspace Standard (ANGSt) was implemented in England in response to the United Nations 2015 Resolution. ANGSt states that housing developments needed to have a green space within 300 m in order to be identified as having adequate access to green space. Almost at the same time, Turkey has also identified increasing access to urban green spaces as a priority, which can be seen most directly in the 2014 Turkish Regulation on Spatial Planning. This document states that housing zones need to have a green space within 500 m to ensure that urban residents have sufficient access to green space. However, no specific suggestions or procedures have been provided on how to measure the accessibility of a city's green areas. To fill this gap, this study developed a method for measuring the accessibility of green areas according to the standards outlined in the 2014 Turkish Regulation on Spatial Planning as well as the standards described in England's ANGSt regulations. The accessibility of green areas in Nevs & cedil;ehir, Turkey was assessed using this method to demonstrate its utility. The method of Comber et al. (2008) and the grid method used in the GEOSTAT procedure were adapted for this study to assess the accessibility of green areas in Nevs & cedil;ehir, Turkey. In order to conduct this study, ArcGIS was used and analyses were performed grid method. As a result, this study identified housing zones that do not have access to a green space, both according to Turkish standards as well as English standards. Furthermore, this study also identified many green spaces that are not within an accessible distance from residential areas, indicating that a significant proportion of Nevs & cedil;ehir's green spaces are being under-utilized. This study reveals that thus far, the planning approaches used in Nevs & cedil;ehir have not taken access to green spaces into consideration, particularly along the city's borders. The center of the city has much more access to green areas, but it has the inverse problem of having green spaces that lack nearby residential areas, so they are not adequately utilized. This situation most likely arose due to reliance on the grid meter per capita standard for assessing green space rather than basing planning decisions on accessibility standards. Thus, this study provides important insights into Nevs & cedil;ehir's current land use distribution that can be used to shape the future of urban planning in Nevs & cedil;ehir, while also providing a method for assessing land use distribution that can be used in a wide range of contexts to evaluate access to green spaces.