A website called status.pr is keeping residents and concerned observers apprised of progress in the recovery of the island's critical infrastructure.

Philip Bump reports on the recovery effort underway in Puerto Rico, where residents are working to rebuild the island's infrastructure after the destruction of Hurricane Maria. Bump focuses specifically on a website launched by the government of Puerto Rico called status.pr, which "tracks how much of the island’s infrastructure has come back online."
So, for instance, Bump is able to track and illustrate the progress made on restoring cell towers, cell coverage, electricity service, and much more on the island. It's clear that while some infrastructure is coming back online quickly (like supermarkets), some is moving much more slowly (like electricity service.) Regional breakdowns are also available, so it's easy to see where water is flowing again and where it's not.
FULL STORY: Puerto Rico is keeping track of just how slowly its infrastructure is being rebuilt

Montreal Mall to Become 6,000 Housing Units
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Planetizen Federal Action Tracker
A weekly monitor of how Trump’s orders and actions are impacting planners and planning in America.

DARTSpace Platform Streamlines Dallas TOD Application Process
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Trump's “Able Bodied” Public Housing Limits Could Displace Over 300,000 New Yorkers
As part of 43% cut to federal rental assistance, Trump is proposing a two-year limit on public housing tenure for “able bodied adults.”

Nine Ways to Use Curb Space That Aren’t Parking
California’s new daylighting law bans parking within 20 feet of crosswalks. How can cities best use this space?
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