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Slum Policies in India Shohei Nakamura Department of Urban and Regional Planning University of Michigan 2012 年 3 月 23 日 ワシントン DC 世界銀行.

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Presentation on theme: "Slum Policies in India Shohei Nakamura Department of Urban and Regional Planning University of Michigan 2012 年 3 月 23 日 ワシントン DC 世界銀行."— Presentation transcript:

1 Slum Policies in India Shohei Nakamura Department of Urban and Regional Planning University of Michigan 2012 年 3 月 23 日 ワシントン DC 開発フォーラム @ 世界銀行

2 Topics Introduction Urbanization trend Slum policies in India Mumbai’s Slum Rehabilitation Scheme Conclusion Q&A / Discussion

3 Urbanization trend Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/19/magazine/19Urban_West-t.html?pagewanted=all

4 Eastern Asia, Southern Asia, and Africa will see massive urbanization.

5 Urbanization in India is rapid and massive.

6 Slum Policies in India http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-0hkfBS6Z6Io/Tb1bkn-3YfI/AAAAAAAAAiw/cqumVZLcLBA/s640/dharavi.jpg

7 Slums in India Definition A compact settlement of at least 20 households with a collection of poorly built tenements, mostly of temporary nature, crowded together usually with inadequate sanitary and drinking water facilities in unhygienic conditions. Source: Government of India. (2010). Report of the committee on slum statistics/census.

8 Slums in India Taken by Shohei Nakamura

9 Slums in India Taken by Shohei Nakamura

10 Slums in India Taken by Shohei Nakamura

11 Slums in India Taken by Shohei Nakamura

12 Slum population has increased from 75M in 2001 to 93M in 2011.

13 Why do slums proliferate in India? Income inequality Lack of economic growth In-migration Poverty Lack of affordable housing Slum formation Excessive/obsolete regulations Source: UN-Habitat (2003) Challenge of slums

14 Why are slums problematic? Detrimental to health Locking land for infrastructure/open spaces Insecure tenure Discrimination Slum of hope Solutions to government failure Community Eco-friendly/sustainable … Are they?

15 Rajiv Awas Yojana (RAY) – Improving existing slums Relocation/upgrading/redevelopment – Preventing future slum formation Lifting regulatory barriers Subsidizing mortgage for the poor – Improving governance Decentralization Information base (e.g. Slum GIS) Three-tiered approach

16 Slum Rehabilitation Scheme in Mumbai Taken by Shohei Nakamura

17 Questions: Is Slum Rehabilitation Scheme… Effective in improving living conditions of the urban poor? Replicable to other cities/countries? If not, how should we amend the policy?

18 Where is Mumbai? Source: http://www.mmrdamumbai.org/showArticle.jsp?srv=j1Yq1L6SGeWUPa

19 Slum locations in Mumbai Source: Mumbai City Development Plan 2005-2025

20 Floor Space Index (FSI) Source: Nakamura (2010) Island City1.33 Western Suburbs1.00 Eastern Suburbs1.00

21 How Slum Rehabilitation Scheme works? 1. Get agreement from at least 70% of slum dwellers 2. Shift slum dwellers into transit accommodation and demolish the slum 3. Build new tenements for slum dwellers 4. Build (and sell) sale components as many as the FSI of the land allows FSI Limit ( FSI=3.0 in slum areas) Rehabilitated Components Sale Components 5. Sell the rest of incentive FSI or use it in other project sites to the north of this site = Transfer of Development Rights TDR Other projects Market Slum

22 Rehabilitated housing Taken by Shohei Nakamura

23 Rehabilitated housing Taken by Shohei Nakamura

24 Rehabilitated housing Taken by Shohei Nakamura

25 Rehabilitated housing Taken by Shohei Nakamura

26 Rehabilitated housing Taken by Shohei Nakamura

27 Rehabilitated housing Taken by Shohei Nakamura

28 Political economy in SRS Source: Nakamura (2010) [3] Provide developable floor space through SRS/TDR [4] Redevelop slums and provide financial support (bribe) [2] Provide political support (vote) and work force [1] Promise free housing [5] Surrender squatted lands and appoint developers [6] Provide free housing Governments Slum DwellersPrivate Developers

29 Downsides/limitations of SRS Not led by communities Forced many to moved/sold out Susceptible to volatile market Built on obsolete regulations Exacerbated congestion Source: http://development.thinkaboutit.eu/scripts/tinymce/jscripts/tiny_mc e/plugins/imagemanager/files/Stanley3.jpg

30 Concentration of TDR use has caused congestion

31 Summary Top down/bottom up Community participation/development Private-public partnership Market and speculation Planning regulations and easement Informal sector/housing

32 Thank you! Taken by Shohei Nakamura


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