Walkable catchment
Urban Design Guidelines for Victoria, published by The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning in 2017, defines walkable catchment as: ‘The area within a specified walking distance of a destination and where paths provide a specific level of service and amenity. Often a 400m walking distance is defined as walkable, being about a five minute walk for most people. More important destinations, such as train stations or major centres, may serve a wider walkable catchment.’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
Featured articles and news
Designing Buildings Wiki Newsletter survey
Take just two minutes to provide your feedback.
A review of foundation earthing
An update of standards and regulations are under consideration.
Exploring the key to the adoption of this abundant energy source.
Discussing facilities management with Kevin Borg
His clients have ranged from Liberace to St Nick to world-class athletes.
These tactical structures can be permanent or temporary.
ECA supports Value Toolkit pilot
Organisation recognises milestones of the project's next phase.
Welding and metalworking businesses must manage respiratory risks.
New report explores how regulations are being put into action.
The golden thread and BS 8644-1.
Bitumen binder may delay road surface deterioration.
A varied portfolio of internationally recognised buildings.
Threatened by housing and expanding universities.
Civil engineers put policy in action
Getting "boots on the ground" to make things happen.
Artificial intelligence and building services
Building systems may begin to learn.