Massive Technological Upgrade for New York City's Zoning Resolution
From a NYC Planning press release:
Department of City Planning (DCP) Director Marisa Lago today announced the release of the City’s new online Zoning Resolution. The free digital platform makes New York City’s official Zoning Resolution – the City’s text for land use and development – instantly accessible to New Yorkers.
More on the benefits of the new platform:
The flexible digital platform serves as a green replacement for the physical copy of the Zoning Resolution. It offers keyword searches and easy navigation of what was, until now, available only in hardcopy. The document will no longer be printed, saving money, increasing government transparency and helping to fight climate change.
The Zoning Resolution was previously available in PDF format and on paper. The paper version totaled 1,570 pages and cost $750 to acquire.
Topics
- $14 Billion Deal for Texas High-Speed Rail Construction
- Envisioning the 'Soft City'
- Stop Giving Away Valuable Public Assets! A Fiduciary Obligation for Road and Parking Pricing
- Inclusionary Zoning Vetoed in San Diego
- Las Vegas Faces a Challenging and Uncertain Environmental Future
- 2021 Opening Expected for San Francisco's Central Subway
- The Billion-Year-Old Curb Bulbout
- Property Tax Increase Proposed to Fund Affordable Housing in Vancouver
- Watch What Happens When Parking Disappears From an Amsterdam Street
- $51 Billion Capital Investment Plan Sets Records for New York MTA
- New Car-Free Public Space Remains a Challenge to Create
- Electric Pickup Truck Manufacturer Scores Huge 'Climate' Order from Amazon
- Already a Year Behind Schedule, Testing Halted on Silver Line Phase 2 to Virginia
- Budget Worries Threaten Vision for Fort Worth Riverfront District and Flood Control Project
- 'Anti-Displacement Zones' Proposed in L.A. Following Development Controversy
- Carbon Emissions Climb 'Dramatically' in Portland
- Which U.S. Cities Have the Most Surveillance?
- Fewer New Yorkers Riding Bikes
- Infrastructure vs. Housing
- Planning a New Subway to San Francisco's 'Sleepy' West Side
