Oregon and Zurich. To be honest, all the cities have been told, they are all amazing! Hoping for more greener cities across the globe. Needs to adapt for our own good! ♥️
I'm from Morocco and have been living in the Basque Country, Spain (specifically Bilbao), for the past three years. I believe it can be considered a sustainable city as well. This is due to its extensive network of bike paths, an efficient and eco-friendly public transportation system that is also quite affordable, and the active participation of its citizens in recycling, reaching high levels of waste reduction. Despite the Basque Country's well-known reputation for its stunning natural landscapes, the city also offers numerous beautiful green spaces within its urban environment. I hope Morocco follows the same path as the Basque Country in becoming a country with sustainable cities.
I keep thinking about the abandoned cities we have around the world, how we could make them green and then relocated those families who are homeless. One day 🙏🏽
There is a great book called Islands of abandonment by Cal Flynn. It talks about abandoned places and how nature is claiming them back, what happens when humans just leave a site. Interestingly some of those sites are among the more diverse places for nature as humans just don’t go there and we don’t interfere in ‘managing the landscape’. Even more so than national parks etc.
They are amazing - anomalies - in the world dominated by an unsustainable economic system. These cities show what could be done, if only, the global socio-economic system supported sustainability and well-being over profit and corporate control. We have an underlying problem and that problem is market economics. It's not a sustainable system. That's part of the reason we don't see all cities as sustainable cities. Not that we don't know how to design sustainable cities, but that a money and profit-driven economy cannot be sustainable, because sustainability and resource efficiency is the enemy of a growth economy. Consider a natural law resource based economy to a monetary-market based economy and see which one makes more sustainable sense.
I'll be blunt, I do not like environmental engineering as I like Water or Structural, but their impact on the future is probably the biggest out if all fields as they do research in all fields to find a solution. I'm doing a paper on sustainable development and I have learned so much, there is so much people do not know about. Every report is an eye-opener, makes me want to contact Cape Town authorities and ask how I can help bring change. But politics is the number one reason the transitions are so slow. Finance can be restructured, employment replaced by new sustainable jobs, it just needs to start. Very excited for the future.😁
I like the ideas that were in this video. A walking city is a great idea. My city has a very cold winter climate, I am not sure it would work where I live. Our city has planted a million new trees, has beautiful parks along with many riding and walking trails. We do not have a very good public transportation system unfortunately. Most people use cars to get around. We are trying to make it better, but we still have a ways to go.
Can someone critique this for me? Elements of an ideal city region A. Outer Form (built environment) • Decline of heavy industries, automobile, sprawl, single crop farming • Optimal densities • Garden farming • Arts and crafts economy • Function of central city largely cultural (24 hour activities) • Neighborhoods at pedestrian scale (schools, markets, work decentralized) • Mass transit to link central city with outlying towns and villages • Urban buildup concentrated along transit lines • Open, unobstructed nature areas brought in close relationship to central city • Building design and materials compatible with living structure
Tks guys. I subscribe sometime ago, than forgot about it. Never got noticed of your videos. Just happened to bump into your videos and thought “wow” these are great only to find out I was subscribed 🤷♂️ and didn’t know.. so I redid it. Hopefully I’ll get notified now.
#sustainability #sustainablecity It's un amazing video about futuristic cities, I hope to add value to our planet with strong sustainability awareness.
Ancient cities are great examples. Imagine if we were practically living in the ancient world but with technology. Oh ..we are. It was here already and already designed. Here we go over complicating it again
Listen. Little by little, we can do a lot. And little by little we also can do lot of destruction. If we must build building or other structures for living, we can make sure it has rooft top gardening, or even spiral stairway for plants. This way we are not loosing surface area. Also producing veges on back yard(instead of centralized load for food).. etc. We also can't burn gas like this! Must make the car solar energy. And recycle plastic etc properly.
GOOD LEADERSHIP IS NOW ABOUT PROVIDING GOOD STORE FRONT DESIGN, USEFUL, CLEAN STORES WITH NO PETS POLICY, & GOOD CUSTOMER SVC. APPROXIMATELY 20% GREEN SPACE SHOULD BE MAINTAINED WITH HEDGING. PROVIDING CLEAN FOOD SVC. WITH NO PETS POLICY, TABLE CLOTH, STAINLESS SILVERWEAR, FLOWER IN VASE WILL IS NOT THAT DIFFICULT TO DO.
EDIT: FLOWER IN VASE S NOT DIFFICULT TO DO. SOMEONE CHANGED SENTENCE. PEOPLE DESTROYING SUSTAINABILITY MUST BE FROM SLUMS, & ARE BRINGING IT OVER TO OTHER COUNTRIES WITH A WILL OF STEEL.
To be ecologically sustainable Industrial money culture must do what it does not want to do which is stop existing. Sustainable city is like saying wet dry or up down
Are you telling me that a city can supply all of its needs without extraction from another place while maintaining ecological balance? Because this is what is required for a city to be sustainable otherwise you’re just fooling around with word nonsense to sell something and make people feel good about not fundamentally changing anything. Simple math makes it obvious that cites are not ecologically sustainable.
It's true, in order for cities to be sustainable, there needs to be a fundamental change to the structure of the so-called economy. We don't live in an economy, by definition, we live in an anti-economy. The 'careful management of available resources' is seen few and far between in a monetary-market economy. Scientifically, we can design a city to be sustainable. We can create local-as-possible basic needs like food, water and energy. Some places are harder than others, some places would need some big adjustments to how they are designed, but the studies can be and have been done to how we could maximize efficiency and sustainability. The problem, of course, is that market capitalism will not allow for true sustainability. Just how war is profitable so we see war around, yet peace is clearly healthier, but since peace isn't profitable like war, we continue to see war. So how about instead of operating in this flawed system until the wheels fall off, we transition to a resource based economy, actually listen and work with nature, and have something good to work towards.
@@coolioso808 If there is enough green life between each house hold to supply that house hold what it needs then I think it wouldn’t be a city. It would be more like people living in the ecology instead of next to it.
@@davidcanatella4279 Are you suggesting that for a city to be sustainable, every single house would need to have all the plant life that the people in that household need for food, energy, clothing and supplies? I'm not saying that households shouldn't have a lot more plant life around them that is useful. They definitely should. But a lot of the technical efficiency we have available to us in the 21st century is the ability to do more and more with less, mainly through mechanization or automation of producing and distributing things. If we look through the lens of scientific and natural sustainability, there is a happy medium between us all living in off-the-grid country homes 3 miles away from each other and mega-cities of 10 million + people all piled up on top of each other.
@@coolioso808 I saw a woman in India weaving blue jean fabric with a peddle machine so fast it looked like it was plugged in. I saw a woman make 15 pairs of socks in an hour on a small hand crank device. I think there are tools that make life easier but just like food drawing nutrients from one place to another slave labor has never left civilization. It is always being extracted and it’s benefits are brought to places where the true cost of automation can’t be seen just enjoyed. Its better to keep things where you can see them
@@davidcanatella4279 I am in favor of localization. That's very important for sustainability. I'm also against labor-for-income and, of course, by extension, slave labor. As long as we still live in a monetary-market economy we will have slave labor. But if we were in a natural law resource based economy, slave labor would not be necessary. We would localize, provide more access to basic needs, automate for better efficiency and safety, open source for optimal design and use digital network feedback to maintain sustainability. It would be an emergence of the self-sustaining, local community support that we've seen before in things like backyard gardens, second-hand stores and repair shops, but with a modern touch that frees people from dangerous, repetitive, unnecessary human labor.
Which is your favourite sustainable city?
Oregon and Zurich. To be honest, all the cities have been told, they are all amazing! Hoping for more greener cities across the globe. Needs to adapt for our own good! ♥️
Does islands count? We will go with our home - Canary Islands.
@@rojojezrielc well said 🙌💚
@@canarygreen good choice 🙌 We would love to visit
@@GoingGreenOfficial thank you 🙏🏻 ♥️
I'm from Morocco and have been living in the Basque Country, Spain (specifically Bilbao), for the past three years. I believe it can be considered a sustainable city as well. This is due to its extensive network of bike paths, an efficient and eco-friendly public transportation system that is also quite affordable, and the active participation of its citizens in recycling, reaching high levels of waste reduction. Despite the Basque Country's well-known reputation for its stunning natural landscapes, the city also offers numerous beautiful green spaces within its urban environment.
I hope Morocco follows the same path as the Basque Country in becoming a country with sustainable cities.
but do you think you can really copare it to the cities mentioned in the video? (no hate btw)
I keep thinking about the abandoned cities we have around the world, how we could make them green and then relocated those families who are homeless. One day 🙏🏽
한국?
@@fcseoul0918 are you asking me if I'm Korean or if I speak Hangul ? 😅 Not native tho, just a very language lover, I'm learning yet!!
There is a great book called Islands of abandonment by Cal Flynn. It talks about abandoned places and how nature is claiming them back, what happens when humans just leave a site. Interestingly some of those sites are among the more diverse places for nature as humans just don’t go there and we don’t interfere in ‘managing the landscape’. Even more so than national parks etc.
Water spaces (ponds, canals etc) are great as well!
The Townships made by Megaworld in the Philippines 🇵🇭 springs to mind... if that added renewable into their ethos then that would be epic.
Amazing cities! They’re rich not only in the economy but as in the sustainability goals. Great minds and people. 🥰
Yes!! 🥰
They are amazing - anomalies - in the world dominated by an unsustainable economic system. These cities show what could be done, if only, the global socio-economic system supported sustainability and well-being over profit and corporate control.
We have an underlying problem and that problem is market economics. It's not a sustainable system. That's part of the reason we don't see all cities as sustainable cities. Not that we don't know how to design sustainable cities, but that a money and profit-driven economy cannot be sustainable, because sustainability and resource efficiency is the enemy of a growth economy.
Consider a natural law resource based economy to a monetary-market based economy and see which one makes more sustainable sense.
I'll be blunt, I do not like environmental engineering as I like Water or Structural, but their impact on the future is probably the biggest out if all fields as they do research in all fields to find a solution. I'm doing a paper on sustainable development and I have learned so much, there is so much people do not know about. Every report is an eye-opener, makes me want to contact Cape Town authorities and ask how I can help bring change. But politics is the number one reason the transitions are so slow. Finance can be restructured, employment replaced by new sustainable jobs, it just needs to start. Very excited for the future.😁
Bihar, jharkhand state is going to look like this after some years, i promise
Great share!
Thank you!
Amazing
We need Walking Cities all across!!!
I like the ideas that were in this video. A walking city is a great idea. My city has a very cold winter climate, I am not sure it would work where I live. Our city has planted a million new trees, has beautiful parks along with many riding and walking trails. We do not have a very good public transportation system unfortunately. Most people use cars to get around. We are trying to make it better, but we still have a ways to go.
good I used this for my homework lol❤
Hoping to work in the sustainable energy sector one day!
That’s awesome to hear 🙌
Yay a new sustainable cities video I can't watch it yet but I'm sure it's going to be amazing!!
Thank you!!
I like the options listed here, but I'm not sure why I can't save it? I like to put the best ones on a playlist for reference later. Oh well.
Can someone critique this for me?
Elements of an ideal city region
A. Outer Form (built environment)
• Decline of heavy industries, automobile, sprawl, single crop farming
• Optimal densities
• Garden farming
• Arts and crafts economy
• Function of central city largely cultural (24 hour activities)
• Neighborhoods at pedestrian scale (schools, markets, work decentralized)
• Mass transit to link central city with outlying towns and villages
• Urban buildup concentrated along transit lines
• Open, unobstructed nature areas brought in close relationship to central city
• Building design and materials compatible with living structure
Superb work guys! Keep up
Thank you! 💚
Medellín has made huge strides in cooling their city with their "green corridors".
Can you please give a study on Masdar city as it aims for zero carbon emissions and zero waste generation city
LESS PEOPLE ☠️
did you went in dubai expo 2020 terra it is sustainable
Thanks for sharing 🤗
Thank you for watching!😁
Nice
Tks guys. I subscribe sometime ago, than forgot about it. Never got noticed of your videos. Just happened to bump into your videos and thought “wow” these are great only to find out I was subscribed 🤷♂️ and didn’t know.. so I redid it. Hopefully I’ll get notified now.
Thank you! Please turn on notifications 💚
#sustainability #sustainablecity
It's un amazing video about futuristic cities, I hope to add value to our planet with strong sustainability awareness.
Thank you!
Can you talk about sustainable transportation methods
What would you like to know. We’d happily answer any questions :)
Like to see if trains, cars, and other vehicles can use water as a fuel supply and see what types of vehicles can we use in the future
@@arculesindustries1217 awesome, there are hydrogen powered cars and planes being invented and should be useable by 2040
4:19 - Warsaw has biggest heat system in EU
💚💚💚
💚💚💚
I think people shouldn’t give up on climet change 💔❤️
Ancient cities are great examples. Imagine if we were practically living in the ancient world but with technology. Oh ..we are. It was here already and already designed. Here we go over complicating it again
You missed out inclusive land Rights for all especially the marginalized groups
Lille France
eletric cars ,green plants and no polution make a city sustainable
eco friendly😀city
Skiindah
SMOOCH. KISS KISS. WE LIVE YOU.
🌿☘️🙌
💚💚
this is a waste of time
nice one! Karol
Bring up some activity in which everyone can contribute to make the world a greener better place. India is burning.
Listen. Little by little, we can do a lot. And little by little we also can do lot of destruction. If we must build building or other structures for living, we can make sure it has rooft top gardening, or even spiral stairway for plants. This way we are not loosing surface area. Also producing veges on back yard(instead of centralized load for food).. etc.
We also can't burn gas like this! Must make the car solar energy. And recycle plastic etc properly.
Yes! Well said 💚
Jai shree Ram
GOOD LEADERSHIP IS NOW ABOUT PROVIDING GOOD STORE FRONT DESIGN, USEFUL, CLEAN STORES WITH NO PETS POLICY, & GOOD CUSTOMER SVC. APPROXIMATELY 20% GREEN SPACE SHOULD BE MAINTAINED WITH HEDGING. PROVIDING CLEAN FOOD SVC. WITH NO PETS POLICY, TABLE CLOTH, STAINLESS SILVERWEAR, FLOWER IN VASE WILL IS NOT THAT DIFFICULT TO DO.
EDIT: FLOWER IN VASE S NOT DIFFICULT TO DO. SOMEONE CHANGED SENTENCE. PEOPLE DESTROYING SUSTAINABILITY MUST BE FROM SLUMS, & ARE BRINGING IT OVER TO OTHER COUNTRIES WITH A WILL OF STEEL.
Hi
Let's use ecosia 👍🌱🌲🌱🌳😁
Yes!
i hate to say it but san francisco has NOT banned plastic bags...
Nairobi is a stutaebel city
Hy
+1000 aura
Toxicology removal from Medicine and Medicine Technology by mpa and ECHA.
It saddens me that the UK are so far behind other countries in Europe.
To be ecologically sustainable Industrial money culture must do what it does not want to do which is stop existing. Sustainable city is like saying wet dry or up down
finland
No D.
Lameo
Are you telling me that a city can supply all of its needs without extraction from another place while maintaining ecological balance? Because this is what is required for a city to be sustainable otherwise you’re just fooling around with word nonsense to sell something and make people feel good about not fundamentally changing anything. Simple math makes it obvious that cites are not ecologically sustainable.
It's true, in order for cities to be sustainable, there needs to be a fundamental change to the structure of the so-called economy. We don't live in an economy, by definition, we live in an anti-economy. The 'careful management of available resources' is seen few and far between in a monetary-market economy.
Scientifically, we can design a city to be sustainable. We can create local-as-possible basic needs like food, water and energy. Some places are harder than others, some places would need some big adjustments to how they are designed, but the studies can be and have been done to how we could maximize efficiency and sustainability.
The problem, of course, is that market capitalism will not allow for true sustainability. Just how war is profitable so we see war around, yet peace is clearly healthier, but since peace isn't profitable like war, we continue to see war.
So how about instead of operating in this flawed system until the wheels fall off, we transition to a resource based economy, actually listen and work with nature, and have something good to work towards.
@@coolioso808 If there is enough green life between each house hold to supply that house hold what it needs then I think it wouldn’t be a city. It would be more like people living in the ecology instead of next to it.
@@davidcanatella4279 Are you suggesting that for a city to be sustainable, every single house would need to have all the plant life that the people in that household need for food, energy, clothing and supplies?
I'm not saying that households shouldn't have a lot more plant life around them that is useful. They definitely should. But a lot of the technical efficiency we have available to us in the 21st century is the ability to do more and more with less, mainly through mechanization or automation of producing and distributing things.
If we look through the lens of scientific and natural sustainability, there is a happy medium between us all living in off-the-grid country homes 3 miles away from each other and mega-cities of 10 million + people all piled up on top of each other.
@@coolioso808 I saw a woman in India weaving blue jean fabric with a peddle machine so fast it looked like it was plugged in. I saw a woman make 15 pairs of socks in an hour on a small hand crank device. I think there are tools that make life easier but just like food drawing nutrients from one place to another slave labor has never left civilization. It is always being extracted and it’s benefits are brought to places where the true cost of automation can’t be seen just enjoyed. Its better to keep things where you can see them
@@davidcanatella4279 I am in favor of localization. That's very important for sustainability. I'm also against labor-for-income and, of course, by extension, slave labor. As long as we still live in a monetary-market economy we will have slave labor. But if we were in a natural law resource based economy, slave labor would not be necessary. We would localize, provide more access to basic needs, automate for better efficiency and safety, open source for optimal design and use digital network feedback to maintain sustainability. It would be an emergence of the self-sustaining, local community support that we've seen before in things like backyard gardens, second-hand stores and repair shops, but with a modern touch that frees people from dangerous, repetitive, unnecessary human labor.
Indians are mostly started tracce garden