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Managing cultural landscapes: A case study of Stirling, Alberta

Posted on:2003-04-23Degree:M.E.DesType:Thesis
University:University of Calgary (Canada)Candidate:Buckle, Robert JohnFull Text:PDF
GTID:2462390011485375Subject:Landscape architecture
Abstract/Summary:
The Village of Stirling, Alberta, is the subject of a case study to develop an approach to planning for cultural landscapes. The cultural landscape planning approach developed is an adaptation of character planning and has the following components: Melnick's characteristics for inventorying cultural landscapes, an analysis of the cultural landscape's natural, cultural, visual, and meaning categories to define geographic cultural landscape character areas, and an adaptation of Canada's Federal Heritage Review Office heritage building character statement concept to the development of a cultural landscape character statement. The cultural landscape character statement serves as a reference point for planning and acts as a catalyst for developing planning concepts. Cultural landscape character planning provides a holistic perspective from which to provide planning strategies for the conservation and interpretation of Stirling's cultural landscape.
Keywords/Search Tags:Cultural landscape, Planning, Stirling, Case study
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