Legalizing New Urbanism
25 October 2005 - 8:00am
Some states ease laws to allow traditional neighborhood development.
Attempts to build more “mixed use†neighborhood and town center developments often hit a very large wall: They are illegal. Across much of the United States, such seemingly common-sense designs are often stopped cold by rigid zoning codes that were enacted in the mid-1950s. Now proponents of New Urbanism are trying to cut through those outdated laws and zoning codes and clear the way for smarter development. And they are having success.
Full Story:
Legalizing New Urbanism
Source:
Michigan Land Use Institute, October 25, 2005
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These interconnections ratify for us the sense that markets are as strong as confidence is present and confidence is as justified as patterns are dependable. These are what might be called our community moorings: anchored, tangible patterns.
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