In what ways can employment be increased in urban areas

Dear Student, In these ways we can increase employment in Urban Area: 1. If we improve our educational institution to build more of them we can employmore teachers or teaching staff and non- teaching staff. 2. If we provide more advanced health facility then we can employ more doctors. 3. if start planning of new cities or new enclave then it will give employment for both skilled and unskilled workers. 4. when new cities are built new banks and municipal corporations emerges and provide employment opportunities. Regards,

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Answer: Examples of Economic Activities Example What Does Thi show Imagine what would happen if farmers refuse to sell sugarcane to a particular sugar mill. The mill will have to shut down. Imagine what would happen to cotton cultivation if companies decide not to buy from the Indian market and import all cotton they need from other countries. Indian cotton cultivation will become less profitable and the farmers may even go bankrupt if they cannot quickly switch to other crops. Cotton prices will fall. Farmers buy many goods such as tractors, pump sets, electricity, pesticides and fertilizers. Imagine what would happen if the price of fertilizers or pump sets go up. Cost of cultivation of the farmers will rise and their profits will be reduced. People working in industrial and service sector need food. Imagine what would happen if there is a strike by transporters and lorries refuse to take vegetables, milk, etc from rural areas. Food will become scarce in urban areas whereas farmers will be unable to sell their products . This is an example of the secondary or industrial sector being dependent on the primary. This is an example of primary sector which is dependent on secondary sector. This is an example of the primary sector i.e., agriculture being dependent on the secondary sector, i.e., industry. This is an example of the primary sector being dependent on the tertiary sector. Question 2: Explain the difference between Primary, Secondary, and tertiary sectors using examp...

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Employment Creation in Urban Areas (phase 2) ... Employment Creation in Urban Areas (phase 2) Development of a generic guide on integrated local development strategies for urban poor and pilot action programmes in partnership with local administrations in the Asia Pacific Region Concept Note Employment Creation in Urban Areas (phase 2) Summary In 2007, the ILO Regional Office for Asia and Pacific (ROAP) and the Employment Intensive Investment Programme (EIIP-ASIST AP) initiated work on employment creation through community infrastructure works in low-income urban settlements, with the purpose of developing tools and guidelines for an urban employment strategy. The emphasis was on the use of local resources in settlement upgrading such as labour, materials, skills and contractors. The initiative consisted of the implementation of a number of pilot projects in urban areas in Cambodia and the Philippines and the preparation of a generic Guide for use in the Asia Pacific region A diverse team of experts provided the necessary inputs to the first version of this guide based on the different experiences. The team produced the designs, contracts and other materials for the pilot projects in cooperation with local government and the benefiting communities. The consultants also documented the experiences gained during the process. These project reports have formed the basis of the project descriptions and results rep...

Answer: Examples of Economic Activities Example What Does Thi show Imagine what would happen if farmers refuse to sell sugarcane to a particular sugar mill. The mill will have to shut down. Imagine what would happen to cotton cultivation if companies decide not to buy from the Indian market and import all cotton they need from other countries. Indian cotton cultivation will become less profitable and the farmers may even go bankrupt if they cannot quickly switch to other crops. Cotton prices will fall. Farmers buy many goods such as tractors, pump sets, electricity, pesticides and fertilizers. Imagine what would happen if the price of fertilizers or pump sets go up. Cost of cultivation of the farmers will rise and their profits will be reduced. People working in industrial and service sector need food. Imagine what would happen if there is a strike by transporters and lorries refuse to take vegetables, milk, etc from rural areas. Food will become scarce in urban areas whereas farmers will be unable to sell their products . This is an example of the secondary or industrial sector being dependent on the primary. This is an example of primary sector which is dependent on secondary sector. This is an example of the primary sector i.e., agriculture being dependent on the secondary sector, i.e., industry. This is an example of the primary sector being dependent on the tertiary sector. Question 2: Explain the difference between Primary, Secondary, and tertiary sectors using examp...

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Employment Creation in Urban Areas (phase 2) ... Employment Creation in Urban Areas (phase 2) Development of a generic guide on integrated local development strategies for urban poor and pilot action programmes in partnership with local administrations in the Asia Pacific Region Concept Note Employment Creation in Urban Areas (phase 2) Summary In 2007, the ILO Regional Office for Asia and Pacific (ROAP) and the Employment Intensive Investment Programme (EIIP-ASIST AP) initiated work on employment creation through community infrastructure works in low-income urban settlements, with the purpose of developing tools and guidelines for an urban employment strategy. The emphasis was on the use of local resources in settlement upgrading such as labour, materials, skills and contractors. The initiative consisted of the implementation of a number of pilot projects in urban areas in Cambodia and the Philippines and the preparation of a generic Guide for use in the Asia Pacific region A diverse team of experts provided the necessary inputs to the first version of this guide based on the different experiences. The team produced the designs, contracts and other materials for the pilot projects in cooperation with local government and the benefiting communities. The consultants also documented the experiences gained during the process. These project reports have formed the basis of the project descriptions and results rep...

Dear Student, In these ways we can increase employment in Urban Area: 1. If we improve our educational institution to build more of them we can employmore teachers or teaching staff and non- teaching staff. 2. If we provide more advanced health facility then we can employ more doctors. 3. if start planning of new cities or new enclave then it will give employment for both skilled and unskilled workers. 4. when new cities are built new banks and municipal corporations emerges and provide employment opportunities. Regards,

• Aging and retirement • Child welfare • Children and youth • Climate, disasters, and environment • Crime, justice, and safety • Economic mobility and inequality • Education • Families • Global issues • Health and health care • Housing • Housing finance • Immigrants and immigration • Land use • Neighborhoods, cities, and metros • Nonprofits and philanthropy • Race and equity • Sexual orientation, gender identity, and expression • Social safety net • State and local finance • Taxes and budgets • Wealth and financial well-being • Workforce • View all research areas and tags • Center on Education Data and Policy • Center on Labor, Human Services, and Population • Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy • Health Policy Center • Housing Finance Policy Center • Income and Benefits Policy Center • Justice Policy Center • Metropolitan Housing and Communities Policy Center • Office of Race and Equity Research • Research to Action Lab • Statistical Methods Group • Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center • View all • Tax Policy Center • Boosting Upward Mobility • Housing Matters • WorkRise • Policies for Action • Career and Technical Education CoLab • Housing Crisis Research Collaborative • National Center for Charitable Statistics • National Center for Charitable Statistics Data Archive • National Neighborhood Indicators Partnership • Putting Local Data to Work • Social Genome Project • Urban - Greater DC • Local Workforce System Guide • Pay for Success • US Partnership on Mobility from Pov...

Answer: Examples of Economic Activities Example What Does Thi show Imagine what would happen if farmers refuse to sell sugarcane to a particular sugar mill. The mill will have to shut down. Imagine what would happen to cotton cultivation if companies decide not to buy from the Indian market and import all cotton they need from other countries. Indian cotton cultivation will become less profitable and the farmers may even go bankrupt if they cannot quickly switch to other crops. Cotton prices will fall. Farmers buy many goods such as tractors, pump sets, electricity, pesticides and fertilizers. Imagine what would happen if the price of fertilizers or pump sets go up. Cost of cultivation of the farmers will rise and their profits will be reduced. People working in industrial and service sector need food. Imagine what would happen if there is a strike by transporters and lorries refuse to take vegetables, milk, etc from rural areas. Food will become scarce in urban areas whereas farmers will be unable to sell their products . This is an example of the secondary or industrial sector being dependent on the primary. This is an example of primary sector which is dependent on secondary sector. This is an example of the primary sector i.e., agriculture being dependent on the secondary sector, i.e., industry. This is an example of the primary sector being dependent on the tertiary sector. Question 2: Explain the difference between Primary, Secondary, and tertiary sectors using examp...

• Aging and retirement • Child welfare • Children and youth • Climate, disasters, and environment • Crime, justice, and safety • Economic mobility and inequality • Education • Families • Global issues • Health and health care • Housing • Housing finance • Immigrants and immigration • Land use • Neighborhoods, cities, and metros • Nonprofits and philanthropy • Race and equity • Sexual orientation, gender identity, and expression • Social safety net • State and local finance • Taxes and budgets • Wealth and financial well-being • Workforce • View all research areas and tags • Center on Education Data and Policy • Center on Labor, Human Services, and Population • Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy • Health Policy Center • Housing Finance Policy Center • Income and Benefits Policy Center • Justice Policy Center • Metropolitan Housing and Communities Policy Center • Office of Race and Equity Research • Research to Action Lab • Statistical Methods Group • Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center • View all • Tax Policy Center • Boosting Upward Mobility • Housing Matters • WorkRise • Policies for Action • Career and Technical Education CoLab • Housing Crisis Research Collaborative • National Center for Charitable Statistics • National Center for Charitable Statistics Data Archive • National Neighborhood Indicators Partnership • Putting Local Data to Work • Social Genome Project • Urban - Greater DC • Local Workforce System Guide • Pay for Success • US Partnership on Mobility from Pov...