A New Online Tool for Charting a Path to Sustainability
Camelia Williams shares news of a new platform created by the Financing Sustainable Cities Initiative (FSCI) "that guides users through the process of identifying financial solutions that will support sustainable projects to improve the quality of life for their residents."
FSCI worked with researchers from the World Resources Institute Ross Center to invent a new way for presenting easy to navigate information. "The result is a beautiful, clear and simple interactive guide to each of the steps that lead to successful, sustainable solutions," according to Williams.
The tool resembles a circular tree "that shows the full picture, yet moves and adapts as each element is selected."
As for what the user will find, "topics such as low- and zero-emission bus fleets and bike-sharing systems, among others, providing examples of what other cities have done."
Topics
- The Deliberate Segregation of U.S. Cities, as Evidenced by Freeway Congestion
- A Retiring Dean Considers the Changing Responsibilities of Planners
- Light Rail to Be Extended East of Los Angeles Again
- Pop Quiz: Cities and Obscure World Records
- The Climate Has Already Changed
- Shared Mobility Subsidies Dry Up, Revealing the Industry’s Economic Realities
- Voters Will Decide on $3.5 Billion Transit Funding Bond in Houston
- Jakarta's Suburb in the Sky
- Columbia River Crossing Project Officially Back From the Dead
- Gentrification and Race in the San Francisco Bay Area
- A Comedian's Brutal Takedown of Public Transportation's Failures
- Editorial: Pittsburgh Fails to Provide Adequate Parking Around Downtown
- School Playgrounds to Parks
- New Space for Multi-Generational Living in High-Rises
- British Researchers Sound the Alarm About the Dangers of Large SUVs
- Scooter 'Redlining' Raises Questions in San Francisco
- Bikelash Strikes Again in New York City
- There's Still a Catch to Plans for the World's Largest Undersea Rail Tunnel
- As Cities Densify, New Building Design Strategies Keep Them Livable
- Mobility Data: How Your Travel Patterns Could Inform Policy
