The Daily Source of Urban Planning News
Hidden Agenda Behind Bush's Hydrogen Initiative?
The hydrogen fuel cell initiative announced by President Bush in his State of the Union address may benefit fossil-fuel and nuclear power industries.
New Urbanist Techniques Help Revitalize Fort Pierce
City Director of Development Ramon Trias employed New Urban principles to help revitalize this port town.
Penn's Landing: Philadephia's Civic Test
The tantalizing puzzle of revitalizing this waterfront land excites civic interest - and anxiety.
Council Says Public-Private Partnerships Misunderstood
A new report says public-private partnerships are often misunderstood and fall prey to misinformation and misperceptions.
Endangered Seattle
Historic preservation? It's just so yesterday.
Homestead Holdouts
Home & Garden Television features a special series on home owners who refuse to sell, despite being surrounded development, office buildings or urban sprawl.
California Dreaming In Beijing
Chinese developers market American-style subdivisions with California themes.
Are New Urbanists Suburban Separatists?
Mixed use projects can revitalize a city, but not all cities see the light.
California's Budget: Opportunities Seized And Squandered
Fred Silva of the Public Policy Institute of California analyzes the impact of Governor Davis' proposed budget and looks at what lies ahead.
Testing The Broken Windows' System In L.A.
Hollywood Boulevard is ground zero in the new battle against crime and urban blight.
New SUV Safety Standards Proposed
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is considering new safety standards for sport utility vehicles and pickup trucks.
Myths To Live By: The Jobs-Housing Balance
Is it rational to try to improve the jobs-housing balance in urban areas or should people, not plans, decide where people live and work? (Link corrected.)
Boston's New Central Artery
After more than a decade, Boston's Central Artery is about to come down. What will take its place is becoming a citywide debate on land use.
FEATURE
Myths To Live By: The Jobs-Housing Balance
Is it rational to try to improve the jobs-housing balance in urban areas or should people, not plans, decide where people live and work?
Civil Engineers Compete With Architects
Civil engineers are stepping into the limelight and competing with architects.
Shouldering The 'Burden'
The "burden" of providing housing and services to low income residents is shifting to Prince George's County as DC remodels various projects with HOPE VI monies.
Denver's New Beltway Loop A Boon To Development
The old real estate maxim "location, location, location" is being replaced with the mantra "water, water, water."
Defending Commuter Rail
The CEO of Southern California transit agency Metrolink offers his response to three fatal commuter rail vs. auto collisions within the last few weeks.
Challenges To Building Regional Anti-Sprawl Coalitions
New public opinion research suggests that broad regional coalitions against urban growth might be difficult to create.
University Of Arizona To Cut Planning, Architecture
University of Arizona cutbacks include a recommendation for elimination of the School of Landscape Architecture and School of Planning.
Pagination
City of Rosemead
Rutgers University, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
One Hundred Miles
The Architects Foundation
University of Cincinnati Online
Montrose County
Northern Illinois Transit Authority (NITA)
The Pocatello Development Authority
FREE Course: Walkable City 1: Why Walkability?
After describing his path towards focusing on walkability as the essence of good planning, Jeff Speck marches through his five principal reasons for making more walkable places.
Reinventing Malls: Planning Alchemy—Turning Gray Fields Into Gold
The course focuses on the opportunities and imperatives that shape reinvention of mall sites.