Good Governance with Participatory Urban Management (Methods: CDS and NBN)Case study: Urban Governance Study in Hamedan and Islamshahr abstract
This paper briefly looking through the foundations to create a good governance
participatory management methods
CDS and
NBN in urban management, the first
participatory management and theoretical foundations in the field of urban planning and urban management, and it's objectives in today's world studied Takes.Then how to reach the urban governance and governance discussed with good governance reviews and specifications
urban good governance and finally reached local governance the introduction is to invite people to areas of urban governance. If had organized the management with the participation of citizens is associated with better results are obtained it.CDS (City Development Strategy) a relatively new approach in the management of cities is. Based on the two major default is built. First decentralization of activities. Increasing share of the second active participation of people and using Non-Governmental Organizations(NGOs), both private and trade in all decisions related to urban issues, urban planners. In recent years
CDS in Iran, increasing urbanization, especially in developing countries, rapid changes in urban development and population triggered the conscious control is needed.Another way in which citizen participation in
urban management is effective
NBN (Neighborhood Building Neighbors) is. One of the most interesting ways in which
urban management NBN ten years in Rochester, New York City running.NBN initiative actually a form of participatory
urban management system is. And the people in line with government decisions are about partnership Urban governance research examining cities of Hamadan and Islamshahr reached this conclusion and acts with deliberate changes in
urban management can be achieved urban good governance. That last point should be noted that this paradigm change in the present circumstances, the other a subdominant, unnecessary and is not considered luxury but a vital need in the stability of urban governance