One-stop Census Profiles Of 23 'Living Cities'
New "one-stop" guides to key indicators and comparative rankings from Census 2000 are now available for 23 of the nation's largest cities in the Living Cities network.
"As a part of the Living Cities Census Project, the Brookings Institution Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy has produced 23 databooks, one for each of the cities in which Living Cities focuses its investments. The databooks provide local leaders with a "one-stop" guide to Census 2000 by assembling key information in an accessible format.The databooks place each of the 23 cities in a national context and provide comparative rankings on all the key indicators in the census."
Thanks to Elena Sheridan
Full Story:
Published on Friday, October 14, 2005 in
- Friday Funny: Scathing Satire of Anti-Development Rants at Public Hearings
- Breaking News: Google to Spend $1 Billion on Housing in the Bay Area
- Which Tech Giant is Best Suited to Understand Cities?
- For Lack of Free Parking, Downtown San Jose Loses a Grocery Store
- The Housing 'Migration Chain' That Results From Upzoning
- Density Demands Good Design
- New York Times Editorial Takes Pro-Development Stance
- Op-Ed: Good Design Isn't Just for Downtowns
- The Devil's in the Details for Houston's Hobby Line Light Rail Planning
- Understanding Cities Through Their Life Cycles
- 'Speed' Turns 25: Planners Think About Fast Buses
- Community Composting Network Launching in Philadelphia
- The Complete Lack of Rental Housing Affordable to People Making Minimum Wage
- New York Sets Ambitious, Net-Zero Climate Emissions Target
- Measuring Job Densification Trends in U.S. Metropolitan Areas
- An Investigation of the Nation's Increasing Number of Pedestrian Fatalities
- Immigration and Urban Growth
- Debating the Merits of Hydrogen and Batteries for Buses
- California to Study a Ban on Sales of Cars with Internal Combustion Engines
- Orange County Streetcar Project Ignoring Equity Issues, Say Activists
