16-Civ-B6 Urban and Regional Planning
Worked solutions to 4 past sittings (2015–2019), 40 questions. Pick a sitting, or start from a topic below.
Topics across the sittings
Topics that come up in more than one sitting, taken from the headings of our worked solutions. A topic counts once per sitting.
- Definitions of Planning Terms (2 sittings): May 2018 Q6 · May 2015 Q6
- Draft Plan of Subdivision (2 sittings): December 2019 Q10 · May 2017 Q5
- Environmental Assessment (2 sittings): May 2018 Q8 · May 2015 Q9
- How Future Population Is Estimated (2 sittings): December 2019 Q8 · May 2017 Q3
- Population in Planning Studies (2 sittings): December 2019 Q8 · May 2017 Q3
- Public Participation in Planning (2 sittings): May 2018 Q8 · May 2015 Q9
- Purpose (2 sittings): December 2019 Q10 · May 2017 Q5
- Related Subjects (2 sittings): May 2018 Q7 · May 2015 Q8
- Their Relationship to Community Planning (2 sittings): May 2018 Q7 · May 2015 Q8
- Two Local Planning Issues (2 sittings): December 2019 Q4 · May 2017 Q10
- Zoning By-laws (2 sittings): May 2018 Q10 · May 2015 Q5
Questions by sitting
December 2019
- Question 1: Growth Pressure and the Comprehensive Plan — the Chief Engineer's Interest
- Question 2: A Contested Brownfield Redevelopment — Site Investigation, Evidence and NIMBY
- Question 3: Loss of Prime Agricultural Land at the Urban Edge
- Question 4: Two Local Planning Issues — Arguments For and Against
- Question 5: Achieving Extensive Citizen Involvement in Large and Small Communities
- Question 6: Allied Disciplines — Why Each Matters to Urban and Regional Planning
- Question 7: Improving Mobility and Reducing Congestion
- Question 8: Population in Planning Studies, and How Future Population Is Estimated
- Question 9: Six Contemporary Planning Issues
- Question 10: The Draft Plan of Subdivision — Purpose and Content
May 2018
- Question 1: Managing a Comprehensive Plan Review with Outside Consultants
- Question 2: A Residential Plan of Subdivision on a Contested Urban Fringe
- Question 3: Postwar Suburbs — Consequences for Residents and for Communities
- Question 4: Measuring Residential and Urban Density
- Question 5: Greyfield Redevelopment of Declining Shopping Centres
- Question 6: Definitions of Planning Terms
- Question 7: Related Subjects and Their Relationship to Community Planning
- Question 8: Public Participation in Planning and Environmental Assessment
- Question 9: Five Professional Views of the Community’s Physical Environment
- Question 10: Zoning By-laws and Their Relationship to the Comprehensive Plan
May 2017
- Question 1: Redevelopment of an Abandoned Shopping Centre and Gasoline Station
- Question 2: Reviewing the Comprehensive Land Use Plan of a Rapidly Growing City
- Question 3: Population in Planning Studies, and How Future Population Is Estimated
- Question 4: Transportation Options to Improve Mobility and Reduce Congestion
- Question 5: The Draft Plan of Subdivision — Purpose and Required Information
- Question 6: Related Planning Issues — Active Transportation, Aging Population, Brownfield Redevelopment, Intensification, Natural Hazards and Wind Power
- Question 7: The Loss of Prime Agricultural Land Around Canadian Communities
- Question 8: Extensive Citizen Involvement in Preparing Community Plans
- Question 9: Related Fields — Architecture, Ecology, Economics, Land Surveying and Landscape Architecture
- Question 10: Two Local Planning Issues, Argued Both Ways
May 2015
- Question 1: Plan of Subdivision for a 100-Hectare Fringe Property
- Question 2: Managing a Comprehensive Land Use Plan Review
- Question 3: Net and Gross Residential Density, and Density Measurement
- Question 4: Greyfield Redevelopment of Declining Shopping Centres
- Question 5: The Zoning By-law — Function, Content, and Relationship to the Plan
- Question 6: Definitions of Planning Terms
- Question 7: Post-1945 Suburban Development and Its Implications
- Question 8: Related Subjects and Their Relationship to Community Planning
- Question 9: Public Participation in Planning and Environmental Assessment
- Question 10: Disciplinary Viewpoints on the Community’s Physical Environment