HUDCC Flashcards by TRISHA BAUTISTA

HUDCC

HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COORDINATING COUNCIL

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It was established after the need for safe and affordable housing presented itself

Government Funded Housing

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It is created thru executive order no. 90, is the highest policy-making and coordinating office on shelter. It is an umbrella organization which consists od heads of four housing agencies.

Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council

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GOVERNMENT HELPS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS?

HGC (Home Guaranty Corporation)
NHMFC (National Home Mortgage Finance Corporation)
PAG-IBIG Fund (Pagtutulungan sa Kinabukasan: Ikaw, Bangko, Industriya at Gobyerno)
SHFC (Social Housing Finance Corporation)
NHA (National Housing Authority)
HLURB (Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board)

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It is a government-owned and controlled corporation operating under the policy and administrative supervision of the HUDCC (For homeless)

NHA

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Provide its members with adequate housing through effective saving schemes

Pag IBIG Fund

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Pag IBIG Fund four sectors of the philipiines society

Financial Institution
The Industrial Sector
The Government
The Filipino People

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The Fund was created to address two of the nation’s basic concerns

a. The generation of savings
b. Providing shelter for Filipino workers

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It is a national government agency tasked as a planning, regulatory and quasi-judicial body for land use development and real estate and housing and regulation

HLURB

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It is the Government-owned and Controlled Corporation (GOCC) Mandated by law (Republic Act 8763) to promote sustainable home ownership.

HGC

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The mandate of increasing the availability of affordable housing loans to finance the Filipino homebuyer acquisition of housing units through the development and operation of a secondary market for home mortgages.

NHMFC

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Undertake social housing programs that will cater to the formal and informal sectors in the low income bracket

SHFC

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CMP

The Community Mortgage Program

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AKPF

Abot-Kaya Pabahay Fund

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The different physical characteristics of a building
according to the materials that happened to be available
on that particular place with a particular climate,
cultural aspects, social status, etc.

HOUSING TYPOLOGIES

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It is a one- storey
house, usually
surrounded by a
veranda.

BUNGALOW

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A free-standing residential building. It means that the building does not share an inside wall with any other house.

SINGLE DETACHED

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It consist of pairs
of houses side
by side as units.
They share a
party wall.

SEMI-DETACHED/DUPLEX

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A row of
identical houses
that are joined
together

TERRACED HOUSE/TOWNHOUSE

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A multi-unit
dwelling made
up of several
apartments/flats/
condos within a
building.

APARTMENT/CONDOMINIUM

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A very
expensive
apartment on the
top floor of the
building. It
occupies the
entire floor.

PENTHOUSE

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A very large and
stately dwelling
house for the
wealthy.

MANSION

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A large caravan,
that can be
installed on a
permanent site
and that is used as
residence. It is
also called as
manufactured
home.

MOBILE HOME

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Consist of shops on the
ground floor which open
up to a public in a
covered passage and has
residential
accommodation upstairs.
The shop houses would
adjoin each other to form
rows with regular façade.
It is a vernacular style
building type that is
commonly seen in areas
such as urban Southeast
Asia.

SHOP HOUSE

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Houses raised on piles over the soil or a body of water. It is still commonly found in South East Asia, Papua New Guinea and West Africa.

STILT HOUSE

The igloos are made of snow and ice

INUIT HOUSING

A wooden structure built in the branches of a tree.

TREE HOUSE

A large building at a College or University where students live.

DORMITORY

A set of buildings where the monks/nuns live.

COVENANT/ MONASTERY

COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO HOUSING

FINANCING HOMELESSNESS CONSTRUCTION AND REHABILITATION LOW-INCOME AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING PLANNING AND COMPREHENSIVE APPROACHES TO HOUSING DEVELOPMENT DISTRESSED AREAS COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION AND CAPACITY BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS REGULATION

FINANCING

COOPERATIVES COST RECOVERY CREDIT LEASE NATIONAL FINANCING SUBSIDIES

HOMELESSNESS

DIRECT ASSISTANCE INCOME GENERATION PREVENTION

CONSTRUCTION AND REHABILITATION

LOW-COST BUILDING TECHNIQUES CONSTRUCTION: TECHNOLOGY AND TECHNIQUES SELF-CONSTRUCTION AND MUTUAL HELP REHABILITATION NATURAL DISASTERS: REHABILITATION AND CONSTRUCTION

LOW-INCOME AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING

INFORMATIONAL AND COUNSELING SERVICES MIXED-INCOME HOUSING

PLANNING AND COMPREHENSIVE APPROACHES TO HOUSING DEVELOPMENT

ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE, SANITATION AND SAFETY

DISTRESSED AREAS

FREE LAND PLOTS SLUM, SHANTYTOWN, AND SQUATTER SETTLEMENT REDEVELOPMENT

DISTRESSED AREAS

FREE LAND PLOTS SLUM, SHANTYTOWN, AND SQUATTER SETTLEMENT REDEVELOPMENT

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION AND CAPACITY BUILDING

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION CAPACITY BUILDING

WHAT IS THE THEORY OF HOUSING?

A theory about (housing) architecture aims to say something about what (housing) architecture is

It is considered one of the first housing theories and starts from the assumption that every human has the right to quality housing irrespective of economic status, i.e. that the economic differences between the rich and the poor in terms of household incomes should be least visible.

MARXIST HOUSING THEORY

Positivist theory primarily rests on an “objective” approach to evaluating certain phenomena but in housing satisfaction studies, the “subjective” component is also important, that is, the perceptions and feelings of individuals.

THE POSITIVISTS HOUSING THEORY

As a social paradigm emerged in American sociology in the 1940s and 1950s and emphasizes social harmony and its preservation. It focuses on the harmony of parts within a system-based on the principles of economy, simplicity, townscape adaptation and functionality.

FUNCTIONALIST HOUSING THEORY

It was presented in 1955 in Rossi’s book “Why Families Move”. Rossi developed the theory based on Reiner’s idea of family home-based irregularities that trigger the relocation of a family (household), and also relied on the concept of a family life cycle for different housing needs.

HOUSING MOBILITY THEORY

The originators of this theory were G. C. Galster and G. W. Hesser who developed one of the first definitions of living satisfaction in order to evaluate the judgment of an individual or household regarding the extent to which their current situation coincides with their ideal living situation and future expectations.

THEORY OF HOUSING SATIFACTION

This theory was introduced by S. Asch in 1964, in a research that introduced an experimental method for investigating the forming of impressions.

THE THEORY OF IMPRESSION FORMATION

It was formed in the mid-1960s as a reaction and criticism of the positivists’ approach.

BEHAVIORAL HOUSING THEORY

The promotion of this theory is based on the happiness and well-being of the individual by the subjective approach, while the key term is “adaptation”.

THEORY OF THE HEDONISTIC ERGOMETER

It is the most cited theory in housing satisfaction studies. Numerous authors have also used it in works on housing preferences, housing mobility and decision-making of different age groups.

THE THEORY OF HOUSING ADJUSTMENTS

Theory emerged in the 1980s of the last century and begins with the assumption that housing satisfaction increases proportionally to cost growth (Stokols, Shumaker, 1982) and their casual-consequential relationship (higher costs - greater satisfaction with housing, lower costs - less satisfaction with housing).

THE HOUSING PRICE THEORY

Namely, if an individual improved his/her housing conditions and thus achieved the desired satisfaction, he or she could raise the housing expectations bar up a notch after a cto ertain period. In the example of housing, this would mean that someone who lived in a one-bedroom flat had the desire to buy a two-bedroom flat and when the goal was achieved, then all the energy would be focused towards achieving the dream of living in a three-bedroom flat.

THE THEORY OF ASPIRATION SPIRAL

It is a method of urban planning that was initiated in 1898 by Sir Ebenezer Howard in the United Kingdom. Garden cities were intended to be planned, self-contained communities surrounded by "greenbelts", containing proportionate areas of residences, industry and agriculture.

THE GARDEN CITY

It was a reform philosophy of North American architecture and urban planning that flourished during the 1890s and 1900s with the intent of introducing beautification and monumental grandeur in cities.

THE CITY BEAUTIFUL MOVEMENT

Conceptualized by Le Corbusier in his book “the Cities of Tomorrow”.

THE CITY OF TOWERS

The Linear City - proposed by Spanish Engineer Soria Y Mata

RADICAL IDEAS

Proposed by Edgar Chambless. Vehicular traffic will be along rooftops of a continuous network of buildings, while the streets will be for pedestrian use only.

MOTOPIA

Proposed by the “metabolism group”; visionary urban designers that proposed underwater cities, “biological” cities, cities in pyramids, etc. - The Floating City- Kiyonori Kikutake

SCIENCE CITIES

A 63 acre area. mixed used development that was built in response to the pressures of the automobile. An early type of Planned Urban development that had all amenities in one compound with multi- level circulation patterns.

THE BARBICAN CITY

Is defined as the Physical Environment wherein social, cultural, educational, and commercial are within easy reach of each other

THE NEIGHBORHOOD MODEL

THREE CLASSICAL MODELS OF URBAN STRUCTURE

CONCENTRIC ZONE SECTOR MULTIPLE NUCLEI

Sometimes referred to as cluster zoning

PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS

A mixed use community with an average 670 meter distance of a transit stop and commercial core area. TODs mix residential, retail, office, open space, and public uses in a walkable environment, making it convenient for residents and employees to travel by transit, bicycle, foot, or car.

TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENTS

Developments that take the form of traditional neighborhoods, while still accommodating the automobile and other modern amenities.

TRADITIONAL NEIGHBORHOODS

HUDCC Flashcards

(62 cards)