Urbanisation: The physical or human growth of towns and cities
Re-urbanisation: The trend for the population of city centres to grow/ be redeveloped
Counterurbanisation: movement of people from urban areas to rural areas
Infill: Using land in inner city areas for a new purpose
Suburbanisation: The process of people moving from the city centre to the suburbs
Burgess model: shows the distribution of different zones within an urban area
Central Business District (CBD) - the innermost city area, where most shops, business offices and pedestrian zones are located
Zones of affluence: The zones of a city where a large percentage of the population have higherincomes
Zones of deprivation: The poorer areas of a city, lacking safe spaces for children to play and have poor housing
Multi-purpose zones: Some cities have mixed functions - providing places for people to live and work as well as having leisureactivities, such as swimming pools
Greenbelts: Areas of land that are protected from development to prevent urbansprawl
Greenfield site: a site that has previously not been used for development
Brownfield site: a development site where older buildings have been demolished and redevelopment is taking place
Range: distance a consumer is willing to travel for a product
Catchment area: minimum population size needed to create demand for an item/service
Catchment area: the area from which a shop or business gets its customers
Honeypot site: a place of special interest that attracts many tourists and is often congested at peak times
Carrying capactity: the ability of a landscape or ecosystem to absorb the activity of people without lasting damage
National park: an area of countryside or occasionally sea or freshwater protected by a country for the preservation of wildlife