173
• House Mix [CP22]. Buildings to use similar materials and follow a form language that gives a
specific, local and living character to the coastal settlements.
• Pathways and Walks [CP23]. Pedestrian pathways and walks provide for walkability and a connection between beach areas, river walks, nature walks and internal connections between commercial
areas, houses and recreational parks.
• Views [CP24]. Advantage points and views in key areas in the town need to be celebrated and
enhanced.
• Sense of Danger [CP25]. Acknowledge the dangers of natural hazards such as bushfires and
flooding.
• Meeting Place [CP26]. Community clusters and subcultures come together at a communal meeting
place. This is where boundaries between neighbourhoods and cultures fuse together to form a
sense of belonging.
11.7.3 The Generative Code
The generative code is a process that includes all the information to design, develop, and regenerate a
settlement in a way that creates adaptive and resilient built and natural environments. This code is an
accumulation of the core patterns of a place, which include all the information to develop and generate a whole place that is connected to its environment. Additional to the core patterns of a place, the
key attributes of place of the town needs to be considered when the overall generative code is applied.
An overall generic generative code has been established for the towns of the Great Ocean Road
Region and is listed in Table 11.3. Further, in addition to the overall generative code listed here, each
town will have its own subset of attributes and assets representing the values of the community. These
will represent unique characteristics, local attributes and unfoldings to be considered for the town.
The structure of a generative code is as follows:
• Name of the generative code;
• An explanation of what the generative code is to accomplish;
• The generative code statement listed in bold type; and
• The core patterns aligned to the generative code.
11.7.4 Regenerative Attributes
The regenerative attributes (r1)
6
of the coastal town include the qualities that can restore, renew, or
revitalise the sources of energy and materials of the place that support its existence. As indicated by
Lyle (1994), a regenerative system provides for continued replacement, and such a system generally
has the qualities of integration of natural processes, such as minimum use of fossil fuels or net zero
use, reuse of recycling materials, and the use of renewable resources (Lyle, 1994, p. 11). Regenerative
attributes also include food sources, social structures, regeneration of ecological systems and the use
of local energy flows.
The following regenerative attributes of Anglesea have been identified, as indicated in Table 11.4.
6 This aligns with the (r1) component of the ‘notion of regenerative-adaptive patterns’ equation: ‘Regenerative attributes of place’.
11.7 Diagnosis of Place
• House Mix [CP22]. Buildings to use similar materials and follow a form language that gives a
specific, local and living character to the coastal settlements.
• Pathways and Walks [CP23]. Pedestrian pathways and walks provide for walkability and a connection between beach areas, river walks, nature walks and internal connections between commercial
areas, houses and recreational parks.
• Views [CP24]. Advantage points and views in key areas in the town need to be celebrated and
enhanced.
• Sense of Danger [CP25]. Acknowledge the dangers of natural hazards such as bushfires and
flooding.
• Meeting Place [CP26]. Community clusters and subcultures come together at a communal meeting
place. This is where boundaries between neighbourhoods and cultures fuse together to form a
sense of belonging.
11.7.3 The Generative Code
The generative code is a process that includes all the information to design, develop, and regenerate a
settlement in a way that creates adaptive and resilient built and natural environments. This code is an
accumulation of the core patterns of a place, which include all the information to develop and generate a whole place that is connected to its environment. Additional to the core patterns of a place, the
key attributes of place of the town needs to be considered when the overall generative code is applied.
An overall generic generative code has been established for the towns of the Great Ocean Road
Region and is listed in Table 11.3. Further, in addition to the overall generative code listed here, each
town will have its own subset of attributes and assets representing the values of the community. These
will represent unique characteristics, local attributes and unfoldings to be considered for the town.
The structure of a generative code is as follows:
• Name of the generative code;
• An explanation of what the generative code is to accomplish;
• The generative code statement listed in bold type; and
• The core patterns aligned to the generative code.
11.7.4 Regenerative Attributes
The regenerative attributes (r1)
6
of the coastal town include the qualities that can restore, renew, or
revitalise the sources of energy and materials of the place that support its existence. As indicated by
Lyle (1994), a regenerative system provides for continued replacement, and such a system generally
has the qualities of integration of natural processes, such as minimum use of fossil fuels or net zero
use, reuse of recycling materials, and the use of renewable resources (Lyle, 1994, p. 11). Regenerative
attributes also include food sources, social structures, regeneration of ecological systems and the use
of local energy flows.
The following regenerative attributes of Anglesea have been identified, as indicated in Table 11.4.
6 This aligns with the (r1) component of the ‘notion of regenerative-adaptive patterns’ equation: ‘Regenerative attributes of place’.
11.7 Diagnosis of Place