Town and Regional Planning

Announcements

Impact and Citation

2021-12-02

Journal impact based on Journal Citation Indicator is 0.10 for 2020

Current Issue

Vol. 81 (2022)

Special issue on climate change and resilient cities
In collaboration with SACPLAN guest editors: Prof James Chakwizira; Mr Khetha Zulu; Mr Martin Lewis

Published: 2022-12-15

Editorial

From the guest editors

James Chakwizira, Martin Lewis, Khetha Zulu

iii-xi
- pdf

Commentary

Climate change, COVID-19 and war: Triad Litmus Test questioning the conscientiousness for collective action

Oluwaseyi Adeleye, Tolulope Ajobiewe

1-6
- pdf

Articles

Evidence-based decision-making in supporting integrated local-level urban and climate change adaptation planning simultaneously: A simulation-optimisation approach

Quintin van Heerden, Jan van Vuuren

7-23
- pdf
Climate change effects and livelihood-adaptation strategies by the urban poor in Ibadan, Nigeria

Akeem Ola

24-38
- pdf
The influence of classical ‘green’ theories on contemporary industrial planning practices: A review study

Mareli Hugo, Johannes Bhanye

39-52
- pdf
Climate change and disaster preparedness issues in Eastern Cape and Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

Bethuel Ngcamu

53-66
- pdf
Land acquisition processes in flood-prone informal settlements in Dar es Salaam: A rhetoric revealing land governance

Emmanuel Kemwita, Wilbard Kombe, Huba Nguluma, Iddi Mwanyoka

67-83
- pdf
The Durban Climate Change Strategy: Lessons learnt from the 2021 strategy review and implementation plan

Sean O’Donoghue, Derek Morgan, Hayley Leck, Kathryn Haydvogl

84-96
- pdf
Modelling resilience to extreme climate events: A household-based study of flood disaster in Nigeria

Oluwafemi Odunsi, Margaret Onanuga

97-112
- pdf
International and national policy responses to combating global warming and climate change in Nigeria

Martin Gasu, Gideon Gasu, Samson Olanrewaju, Samuel Yakubu

113-123
- pdf

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Town and Regional Planning is accredited by the South African Department of Higher Education and Training (DHET). The editorial staff considers articles in English and Afrikaans, written from a responsible point of view on subjects in any applicable field of scholarship, i.e. town, urban and regional planning.