Development Takes Its Toll On Chicago's Neighborhoods.
The Chicago Tribune reports that the city of Chicago's "demolition delay" amendment, instituted to protect Chicago's architectural assets, has had little impact in its first year.
This is the final article in series that brought to light the fact that as a result of development, the city and its neighborhoods were loosing hundreds of buildings, many of which had been identified by the Department of Planning and Development as "significant in the context of their communiites".
Thanks to Irene Sherr
Full Story:
Published on Monday, December 15, 2003 in
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- Reducing Motor Vehicle Traffic in Cities
- Bill Would Phase-Out Most Diesel Emissions in California
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- California Lawmakers Seek New Ways to Relieve High Rents
- New BRT Launching in Snohomish County, Washington
- APTA Calls for $232 Billion in 'Critical' Public Transit Investment
- Connecting the Issues of Flooding and Affordable Housing in Texas
- Lyft to Help Expand Bike Share Citywide in Chicago
- Chinese Cities Build Big Despite Shedding Residents
