Managing Population Growth In Sydney: Issues And Schemes

The Impact of Mortality Decline on Rising Standards of Living

Question:

Write a Brief report on planning for Sydney’s Growing Population.

The control population growth has a major focus on the working of different policies and projects. It has been seen that with the decline of mortality, there are large attributes towards the rising standards of living where the emphasis is on the improvement of nutritional status. the report discusses about the issues and how Sydney has a major impact with the social, economic factors (Ruming, 2014). The schemes are related to focus on Helping hands approach that will help in maintaining the growth rate.

Visual Summary of Key Aspect

With the improvement in the technology, there is a major decline in the death rate where the people can rely on treatments and medicines that help them to live for long time. The better medical facilities have brought a major change to the industrial revolution. Here, the science is also able to bring the industrial revolution with the disturbance mainly through the means of producing food which allowed the families to feed more. The illness has also claimed that there are different people who are now working over curing the diseases. There are trying to overcome the poverty and work over the technological advancements and fertility treatment (Rothwell et al., 2015). The immigration and the effectiveness are through the availability in terms of medical education security and employment.

Some of the data evidence are shown below:

The articles clearly describe about the change in the industrialisation, agriculture and the information technology which are not encouraging the family size through the government subsidies. There is a major ethical and the practical dilemma as well.

Reference: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2010-03-25/33460

Reference: https://www.smh.com.au/nsw/population-growth-presents-jobs-and-housing-challenges-for-nsw-20150621-ghtldp.html

1. The affordable housing where the prices have been very low, moderate and higher for different types of people.
2. The building Sustainability Index for the energy and water efficiency in the houses to ensure the proper designing (Badland et al., 2017).
3. The development assessment
4. The global economic corridor.

The population growth requires more infrastructure. In Australia, there has been a developer contribution which is for funding the new local infrastructure that is passed on to the new buyers in the higher house prices with reduced affordability standards. Along with this, the poor planning with high density developments in Sydney has worked on demand by constructing vertical slums of the micro-apartments of under 50 square meters with some of windowless bedrooms (Mok et al., 2014). The developments are based on weak planning control along with working over the effects on affordability and scalability. With the change in the environment, there is a major issue related to the Sydney housing market. The projections are for the developers to build terraces or the smaller developments mainly through establishing the suburbs on the city fringes. The forecasts are used by the government agencies to plan the city and the needs of state infrastructure.

Medical Facilities and Industrial Revolution

Here, the government under the Australian system should focus on directing and managing the growth at the State and the Local government level over the land use and the service. The proper planning, regulating and controlling will help in bringing a physical change and planning the requirements which respond to the demands (Easthope et al., 2014). The infrastructure and services are set with inadequate and over restrictive plans they are set for the extensive powers to support and facilitate the growth. Here, the direct skills and the facilitations of resources is to manage the growth which could bring a change in planning and regulatory process. The influence is about the state and local governments, where Federal Government has the ability to affect the outcomes. The policies like COAG Commonwealth-State Agreements, works on the performance standards of state and local government. The State and local authorities can make use of the extensive powers to support and facilitate the growth and the change. They have a major influence on the direct skills and resources to manage the growth. This will help in working over the regulatory processes and supply of housing and urban services (Fincher et al., 2014).

With increased populations, there are supporting cuts to education spending and increase to pensions and fighting crime. The highlight is to implement the economic reforms to address the sustainability of pension system with the public support. The supply of the affordable housing is set within the subset of sustainable communities where the supply side factors, demand side and government interventions are important for planning, and regulatory mechanisms. It is important to focus on demand and supply that is an interactive loop for managing the demand side response with response to the housing supply. The rising prices pressure in the housing market can be eased through the new housing stock, where the factors are set beyond the producers control and with higher level of production (Newton et al., 2014). There are new single dwellings in the community and the medium density for the older and the disabled person for short supply in Sydney Region. The government in relation to development is also for the production of housing, and urban facilities.

The impact on the financial changes with the investment and the capital affect the long run economic growth. Here, there is a considerable disagreement over the different kinds of capital investments with enhancement of economic growth. The suggestion is about the population aging with the lower domestic savings which induce a higher level of real interest rates. The future investments with the would Treasure has a major effect on the demands from the domestic economy where the growth also has a major effect on the consumption patterns. The enhancement in the long run, with the labour supply and productivity has a major impact as well. It includes the growth rate and working over the reduced GDP standards with commensuration the impacts on living standards (Mees et al., 2014). With the confident planning, there is a massive population growth which includes the essence of response for IPART.

Immigration and Effectiveness for Growth

It has been seen that there is a need to properly handle the assessment which demonstrates about the increased capacity to meet the final benchmarks through increased dwelling and population numbers. It will also provide a local employment opportunity where the strategy is based on preparing the public exhibition. The predicted growth is in the housing and employment which tends to attract the additional funding and infrastructure provisions. The growth is identified with the different number of growing centres that are under construction. The potential growth of revenue is also related to the development opportunities where the labour productivity has been comparatively productive. The effect is on the rising of old age dependency, productivity growth which needs to accelerate. The creation of the high skilled workforce through education can help in improving the standards. Here, the focus is on the cost of education which includes the cost of capital associated with either the debt or the equity financed fee payments.

A general awareness is important for the people to make them realize about the issues that are increasing with time. Along with this, the medical facilities and other legislative actions, are for providing the incentives that have been set with effective policy measures in combating the development issues relating to the effectiveness. One needs to focus on spreading awareness, women empowerment to work on empowering and fight against the discrimination which will ensure the health and the aware society. The eradication of poverty will help in removing the issues along with improving the standards of education. Through this, the awareness campaigns and the other measures could be taken to control population.

Conclusion

Sydney has a major issue about the growing population. Hence, for this, they need to understand the plight with development of the increasing population (Williamson et al., 2013). In future, there is assurance of the high discrimination, illiteracy and poverty in the society which will ruin the daily living standards. It is important to analyse that some things when done at appropriate time results in an easy and better development.

References

Badland, H., Mavoa, S., Boulangé, C., Eagleson, S., Gunn, L., Stewart, J., David, S. and Giles-Corti, B., 2017. Identifying, creating, and testing urban planning measures for transport walking: Findings from the Australian national liveability study. Journal of Transport & Health, 5, pp.151-162.

Easthope, H., Warnken, J., Sherry, C., Coiacetto, E., Dredge, D., Guilding, C., Johnston, N., Lamminmaki, D. and Reid, S., 2014. How property title impacts urban consolidation: A life cycle examination of multi-title developments. Urban Policy and Research, 32(3), pp.289-304.

Fincher, R., Iveson, K., Leitner, H. and Preston, V., 2014. Planning in the multicultural city: Celebrating diversity or reinforcing difference?. Progress in Planning, 92, pp.1-55.

Mees, P. and Groenhart, L., 2014. Travel to work in Australian cities: 1976–2011. Australian Planner, 51(1), pp.66-75.

Mok, H.F., Williamson, V.G., Grove, J.R., Burry, K., Barker, S.F. and Hamilton, A.J., 2014. Strawberry fields forever? Urban agriculture in developed countries: a review. Agronomy for sustainable development, 34(1), pp.21-43.

Newton, P. and Glackin, S., 2014. Understanding infill: towards new policy and practice for urban regeneration in the established suburbs of Australia’s cities. Urban policy and research, 32(2), pp.121-143.

Rothwell, A., Ridoutt, B., Page, G. and Bellotti, W., 2015. Feeding and housing the urban population: Environmental impacts at the peri-urban interface under different land-use scenarios. Land Use Policy, 48, pp.377-388.

Ruming, K.J., 2014. Urban consolidation, strategic planning and community opposition in Sydney, Australia: Unpacking policy knowledge and public perceptions. Land Use Policy, 39, pp.254-265.

Williamson, W. and Parolin, B., 2013. Web 2.0 and social media growth in planning practice: A longitudinal study. Planning Practice and Research, 28(5), pp.544-562.