Who's Got The Clout To Solve Urban Problems?
12 February 2004 - 9:00am
This article highlights the need for regional or metropolitan solutions to large scale urban problems.
"About 80% of the U.S. population lives in the nation's 300-plus metropolitan areas. They face a common set of challenges that cross city boundaries: traffic congestion; shortages of affordable housing; water and air pollution; and outdated roads, bridges and sewer lines. These problems require metropolitan or regional solutions, however, there's a disconnect between how we live and work and how we govern."
Full Story:
Metro-size solutions to urban problems
Source:
USA Today, February 9, 2004
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- What the Feds are Doing to Connect Housing Policy to Health Policy - Feb 13, 2012
- NYT Editorial Blasts House Transportation Bill - Feb 10, 2012
- House and Senate Transportation Bills on a Collision Course - Feb 08, 2012
- The Obama Administration's Crusade for Homeowners - Feb 07, 2012
- A Federal Assault on Transit - Feb 06, 2012
“
The decision to abandon a property is a symptom of the loss of confidence. And while abandonment certainly affects confidence among surrounding homeowners, the most important question to answer is not "how do we deal with abandoned properties?" but "what is the most cost-effective way to restore market confidence, and how do abandoned properties fit into that picture?"
”

















