farmers grew enough food to support large city populations
Improvements in agriculture led to increased food production, which in turn supported larger populations. This population growth created a demand for goods and services, which helped spur the growth of cities as centers for trade, industry, and governance. Additionally, agriculture advancements freed up labor from rural areas, drawing people to urban centers in search of new opportunities.
If population growth is not controlled, it can lead to an over-demand of Natural Resources, space for agriculture and urban growth. This results in environmental damage.
Think of the internet, cars, health improvements, and safety.
If population growth is not controlled, it can lead to an over-demand of natural resources, space for agriculture and urban growth. This results in environmental damage.
Fern Hietkamp has written: 'Opportunities and constraints for urban agriculture in Bandung, Indonesia' -- subject(s): Agriculture and state, City planning, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Urban agriculture, Land use, Urban, Urban Land use, Urban agriculture
Urban growth is the rate of growth of an urban population. It is different to urbanization which is the process by which there is an increase in proportion of a population living in places classified as urban: the movement from a rural to urban area.
Many countries are becoming more urban due to factors such as rural-to-urban migration in search of better opportunities, growth of industries and job opportunities in urban areas, and improvements in infrastructure and amenities in cities. Urban areas often offer better access to education, healthcare, and other services, which can attract people from rural areas.
After independence Jawaharlal Nehru proudly proclaimed dams as the 'THE TEMPLE OF MODERN INDIA' the reason being that it would integrate development of agriculture and the village economy with rapid industrialisation and growth of the urban economy.
In the mid-1700's it shift from rural life, animal-powered agriculture, and handcrafted goods to an urban society by the mass production of factory made goods and powered by fossil fuels. Industrialization also brought technological advances and improvements in sanitation and medicine, but as the population growth so has the threaten our well-being.
In the mid-1700's it shift from rural life, animal-powered agriculture, and handcrafted goods to an urban society by the mass production of factory made goods and powered by fossil fuels. Industrialization also brought technological advances and improvements in sanitation and medicine, but as the population growth so has the threaten our well-being.
Push factors of the Industrial Revolution included population growth, agricultural improvements, and rural poverty, which compelled people to seek better opportunities in urban areas. Pull factors consisted of the promise of jobs in factories, higher wages, and the allure of urban life. Together, these factors facilitated a mass migration from rural to urban settings, fueling industrial growth and transforming societies.
Rural-urban migration refers to the movement of people from rural areas to urban areas in search of better job opportunities, access to services, and improved living standards. This migration can put pressure on urban infrastructure and social services, but it can also contribute to economic growth and development in urban areas.