Livability (Indicator): Difference between revisions
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==Indicator targets== | ==Indicator targets== | ||
The livability indicator has 1 value for a target. | The livability indicator has 1 value for a target. The target represents the desired average livability score for the project area. The higher the better. The amount of points that should be scored for the livability to be sufficient. | ||
==Indicator properties== | ==Indicator properties== | ||
Revision as of 13:18, 10 July 2026
The livability indicator uses a metric to indicate the current livability in an area. This is determined by not only what buildings or terrain type are in that exact location, but also the surrounding area. Low-density housing, combined with open spaces and natural aspects, increase the livability score. High-density, low-cost buildings decrease the livability score.
How is the livability visualized?
- Main article: Livability Overlay.
- The Livability indicator can be visualized using an overlay. This livability overlay displays the average livability for each part of the project detail area, giving an indication of areas with high or low livability.
Indicator targets
The livability indicator has 1 value for a target. The target represents the desired average livability score for the project area. The higher the better. The amount of points that should be scored for the livability to be sufficient.
Indicator properties
The livability for an area depends on the type of building or terrain present in that location, as well as the surrounding area. The average of all locations is the resulting score.
This indicator scores per neighborhood. For each neighborhood, a score for livability is calculated. The score on this indicator as a whole is the average of the scores per neighborhood.
Stakeholders with this indicator also have access to the Livability Overlay.