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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the Study The production and management of waste is a strategic issue for all countries, since it has social, economic and environmental implications. It would be desirable to combine responsible social behaviour, economic feasibility and environmental sustainability, but various parties are involved (citizens, firms, public administrations), often with c...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 344 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION The rapid growth of population and the process of urbanization have resulted in an increasing demand for land in urban settlements. A city grows not only by population but also by changes in spatial dimensions. The prime factors of increasing spatial dimension of the city are also the population growth and related requirements of urban life, such as development of transpor...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 443 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Background Information Education according to Longman Dictionary is defined as “the teaching or the training of mind and character”. Education is the cynosure of ever society’s socio culture development. The viability of any sector of every nation’s growth depends on the educational base. Training institutions education in Nigeria has remain...Continue Reading »
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the Study It was in 1987, in the wake of some well publicized research works by actuaries Hager and Lord that Drivers Jonas first sponsored Investment Property Databank (IPD) to carry out detailed research into valuation accuracy in the United Kingdom. The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), as the valuers’ professional body, later took...Continue Reading »
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» CHAPTER ONE 1.0 INTRODUCTION The majority of people on earth are now living in cities and towns. By 2030, over 4.6 billion people will live in urban areas (Wish 2009). For this urban population, access to secure shelter is a precondition for access to other benefits such as livelihood opportunities, public services and credit (Payne 2002). Tenure therefore forms the foundation on which any effort ...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 493 engagements |
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» Chapter one Introduction 1.1Background of the study The provision of adequate housing that is safe, secured, accessible, affordable, and sanitary is a fundamental human right, as enshrined in the United Nations habitat Agenda, the global on human settlement housing has been universally accepted as the most second most important human need. It is a basic need for human survival and an essential com...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 440 engagements |
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» Chapter one Introduction 1.1Background of the study Cities and traffic congestion have developed hand in hand since the earliest large human settlements and the same forces that draw inhabitants to congregate in large urban areas, also lead to sometimes intolerable levels of traffic congestion on urban streets and thoroughfares (Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, (OECD) 2007). ...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 550 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1Background to the Study When parents set up a home and have a family, they naturally hope to create a happy environment in which their children can grow up (Pamela, 2000). According to Mallum (2002) the home plays an important role in the child‟s personality development. Parents are expected to be with their children throughout the years of child upbringing. In the tr...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 343 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Public conveniences should be seen as a core component of environmental design, adding to a city’s quality and viability (Greed, 2004). Provision of public convenience is not only a matter of land use, but also an essential design and planning concern to make cities more accessible, inclusive, and convenient for all members of the society. Public convenience provisio...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 298 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Most of the journeys made by the rural poor are for subsistence tasks. For them, access to local facilities and the primary transport network is critical during times of need, especially for health, social and economic reasons (Ahmed and Donovan, 2012). Improvements to the primary village network of paths, tracks, culverts, and access routes that reduce the burden of basic...Continue Reading »
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» Nigeria, located in West Africa, has a total land area of 983,213 square kilometres. Presently, its estimated population is over 150 million people (World Bank Population figures) yielding an average density of more than120persons per square kilometres. Industrial activities, in its modern forms, are relatively recent in the history of Nigeria’s economic development. During the pre colonial ...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 313 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Floods are major disasters affecting many countries of the world annually especially in most flood plain areas. Floods do not only damage properties and endanger the lives of human and animals but also produce other secondary effects like outbreak of diseases such as cholera and malaria as well. Flooding is commonly caused by heavy downpours of rains on flat ground, reserv...Continue Reading »
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» Studies such as Agbola (2017), has shown that poor planning policies and practice has an adverse effect on the development of Abraka town. In recent time, Abraka as an urban center has been faced with poor physical planning and infrastructural development. Planning policies in Abraka has been very poor due to none implementation of urban land use act and master plan. This is because the government...Continue Reading »
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study Benin City has one of the quality transport services in Nigeria which is located at ring road (Bobizua park) and third market (Osato park). Quality urban transport services in Benin City have been provided by public and private transport companies (Kantorovich, 2012). This has no doubt improved the socio economic development of Benin City and Ed...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 343 engagements |
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» Tourism activities throughout the world are major sources of internally generated revenue. They generate revenue for both the host communities and the government at large. Tourism potentials when fully harnessed served as the best means of livelihood and sustainability for any modern day society especially in the development of tourist sites (Greg, 2014). However, residence (non tourists) attitude...Continue Reading »
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION In recent years, Warri has experienced rapid population growth as a result of increasing population in the area. It has been observed that the main reason for this rapid increase in population is not far from unchecked and uncontrolled migration (Alemante, et al, 2006). Migration has no doubt affected the socio economic activities of destination areas especially in Warri a...Continue Reading »
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Land is the basis for every form of physical development and constitutes the primary medium for food production, for the provision of sheets and utilities, for the manufacture of goods and the establishment of institutions to support the basic needs of modern communities (Lanus ad Olufemi 2006). Ukaejiofor (2009) posited that land at the heart of social, political and econ...Continue Reading »
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION The aim of this chapter is to give insight into the purpose of this study and to state clearly the problem that led to this study. The first section is the background to the study which will help create a better understanding of the variables involved in this study. The second part will identify the gaps which exist in literature that has led to this study and clearly disc...Continue Reading »
50 pages | -1 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Land is the basis for every form of physical development and constitutes the Primary medium for shelter and food production, for the provision of sheets and utilities, for the manufacture of goods and the establishment of institutions to support the basic needs of modern communities (Lanus and Olufemi, 2006). Hence, it’s the builder’s most important asset and p...Continue Reading »
50 pages | 452 engagements |
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» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Tourism is a rapidly growing phenomenon and has become one of the largest industries in the world. The impact of tourism varies extremely. On one hand, it plays an important and certainly positive role in the socio economic and political development in destination countries by, for instance, offering new employment opportunities. Also, in certain instances, it may contribu...Continue Reading »
50 pages | -1 engagements |