Garnaut Review Website
Garnaut Climate Change Review
Garnaut Climate Change Review

Transport, planning and the built environment

Transport, Planning and the Built Environment

On 19 February 2008, Professor Ross Garnaut hosted the fifth public forum of the Garnaut Climate Change Review, titled Transport, Planning and the Built Environment.

The forum explored government policies in the areas of land use and urban planning, design and construction of the built environment, and transportation networks. In particular, the forum examined:

  • The emissions profile of Australian cities relative to other cities around the world, and the underlying determinants of this;
  • Potential policies to facilitate greater abatement and adaptation measures in the design and construction of the built environment;
  • The possible inclusion of the transportation sector in an Emissions Trading Scheme;
  • Other failures in the market provision of transportation options for both the passenger and freight; and
  • Considerations of equity issues, including the potential adverse impact of a carbon constraint on transport and housing options for low income households.


This forum has now concluded. Slides from the various presenters are available on this page.

The Garnaut Review Secretariat invited interested parties to make submissions in response to the issues raised in this paper. All submissions have been made available on the Review website. Click here to view submissions.

If you have any queries, please contact the Secretariat via email at contactus@garnautreview.org.au or on (03) 9651 0631.


Presentations

Presentation by Dr Paul Mees (PDF, 8,564kb)

Presentation by Kerry Barwise (PDF, 135kb)

Presentation by Richard Begley (PDF, 80kb)

Presentation by Dr Fred Affleck (PDF, 1,206kb)

Presentation by Colin Ashton-Graham (PDF, 3,247kb)

Presentation by Mark McKenzie (PDF, 135kb)

Presentation by Dr Neil Wong (PDF, 766kb)

Presentation by Dr Jago Dodson (PDF, 1,285kb)

Presentation by Professor Graham Currie (PDF, 3,806kb)

To read PDF files, use Adobe Reader. If you would like a copy of this document in an alternative format, please call 03 9651 0631.
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