Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development

Cities will be home to 2 billion new residents by 2045, and the pressure to develop land in and around cities is growing. This will pose a great challenge to lower‐income cities since they tend to grow through slums and other informal settlements....

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Main Author: Independent Evaluation Group
Format: Evaluation
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/229231626191900389/Managing-Urban-Spatial-Growth-World-Bank-Support-to-Land-Administration-Planning-and-Development-An-Independent-Evaluation
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35937
id okr-10986-35937
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-359372021-09-20T14:08:19Z Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development Independent Evaluation Group SPATIAL GROWTH LAND ADMINISTRATION LAND DEVELOPMENT TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT URBAN PLANNING URBAN TRANSPORT LAND USE PLANNING Cities will be home to 2 billion new residents by 2045, and the pressure to develop land in and around cities is growing. This will pose a great challenge to lower‐income cities since they tend to grow through slums and other informal settlements. Slum residents have inadequate and inequitable access to public services and economic opportunities, and on account of the living conditions in these settlements, they are also more vulnerable to diseases, especially highly communicable ones, such as COVID-19. In 2014, an estimated 880 million urban residents lived in slum conditions, compared with 792 million in 2000 (UN 2019). This number is likely to keep growing unless urban spatial expansion is planned and managed well. To achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, development institutions will need to support clients in managing urban spatial growth. An integrated approach towards land administration, land use planning, and land development – three major determinants of urban spatial growth – will be key. This evaluation offers IEG’s first systematic assessment of the World Bank’s support to the management of urban spatial growth. It answers the question: To what extent has World Bank engagement been relevant and effective towards supporting its clients in managing urban spatial growth through land administration, land‐use planning, and land development? 2021-07-16T13:41:26Z 2021-07-16T13:41:26Z 2021-07-13 Evaluation http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/229231626191900389/Managing-Urban-Spatial-Growth-World-Bank-Support-to-Land-Administration-Planning-and-Development-An-Independent-Evaluation http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35937 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: IEG Evaluation
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic SPATIAL GROWTH
LAND ADMINISTRATION
LAND DEVELOPMENT
TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
URBAN PLANNING
URBAN TRANSPORT
LAND USE PLANNING
spellingShingle SPATIAL GROWTH
LAND ADMINISTRATION
LAND DEVELOPMENT
TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
URBAN PLANNING
URBAN TRANSPORT
LAND USE PLANNING
Independent Evaluation Group
Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development
description Cities will be home to 2 billion new residents by 2045, and the pressure to develop land in and around cities is growing. This will pose a great challenge to lower‐income cities since they tend to grow through slums and other informal settlements. Slum residents have inadequate and inequitable access to public services and economic opportunities, and on account of the living conditions in these settlements, they are also more vulnerable to diseases, especially highly communicable ones, such as COVID-19. In 2014, an estimated 880 million urban residents lived in slum conditions, compared with 792 million in 2000 (UN 2019). This number is likely to keep growing unless urban spatial expansion is planned and managed well. To achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, development institutions will need to support clients in managing urban spatial growth. An integrated approach towards land administration, land use planning, and land development – three major determinants of urban spatial growth – will be key. This evaluation offers IEG’s first systematic assessment of the World Bank’s support to the management of urban spatial growth. It answers the question: To what extent has World Bank engagement been relevant and effective towards supporting its clients in managing urban spatial growth through land administration, land‐use planning, and land development?
format Evaluation
author Independent Evaluation Group
author_facet Independent Evaluation Group
author_sort Independent Evaluation Group
title Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development
title_short Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development
title_full Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development
title_fullStr Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development
title_full_unstemmed Managing Urban Spatial Growth : World Bank Support to Land Administration, Planning, and Development
title_sort managing urban spatial growth : world bank support to land administration, planning, and development
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2021
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/229231626191900389/Managing-Urban-Spatial-Growth-World-Bank-Support-to-Land-Administration-Planning-and-Development-An-Independent-Evaluation
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35937
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