As Climate Shifts, Cincinnati Mayor Boosts Solar Investments
The Ohio city recently announced a plan to build the nation's largest municipally owned onsite solar array. The plan builds on a decade of increasingly ambitious climate action.
Since adopting its first climate action plan in 2008, the city has won national recognition for initiatives such as renewable energy power aggregation. As extreme weather becomes more common, the government is ramping up its efforts.
Published on Thursday, March 22, 2018 in
Topics
- A Good Read for Planners and Peers: Why Old Places Matter
- No, Traffic Congestion Does Not Really Cost Every American $1,348 Annually
- Biking and Walking Have Lost Momentum
- Daniel Burnham: Appearing Soon on Television Screens
- California's Commitment to Density Depends on Commitment to Common Destiny
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- Gov. Gavin Newsom to Dramatically Downsize High-Speed Rail Project
- Plans for an 'Urban Town' in the Silicon Valley
- Friday Funny: Pity the Fool Who Doesn't Yield to a Law-Abiding Pedestrian
- Research Casts Doubt on the Economic Development Clout of Streetcar Investments
- More Evidence That New Housing Lowers Rents (Maybe)
- Manhattan Rezonings Pose Tough Challenges for Planners
- Form at the Forefront of Zoning Code Rewrite in Covington, Kentucky
- Checking in With St. Paul's First-Ever Pedestrian Plan
- Speeding Up Trips on the Canal Street Streetcar in New Orleans
- Environmental Assessment for I-5 Improvement Project in Portland Promises Air, Traffic, Safety Benefits
- How to Treat Nature Deficit Disorder in L.A. Without Getting on a Freeway
- Development, Population Growth Reshaping Downtown Minneapolis
- Post-Mortem: Why Amazon Canceled the Queens HQ2
- Another Approach to Affordable Housing
