Zoning The Incidental Metropolis
The urban planning of the Burning Man Festival's "incidental metropolis," Black Rock City, shows what makes a city work and what is essential to a community.
"What happens when a band of naked, fire-worshipping anarchists attract a massive following? Well, they become a city -- a city with infrastructure, departments, city services, subdivided blocks and, yes, even that apogee of municipal control: zoning."
Thanks to Kaye Simonson
Full Story:
Published on Tuesday, June 15, 2004 in
Topics
- Recycling Is Cancelled
- Study: Density Can Impede Growth
- Seattle Gives Final Approval to 27 Upzones
- 'Urban Luxury' Housing Skyrockets in Texas and Beyond
- The Case for Fourplexes in Portland
- Chinese Cities Build Big Despite Shedding Residents
- Pop Quiz: Can You Identify Cities By Density Alone?
- Scrutiny for HUD Secretary Ben Carson's Schedule
- Santa Monica Pedestrian Mall Wants People to Hang Out
- Where a Freeway Plan Failed, a Development Opportunity Rises
- Asking for Forgiveness
- The Fascinating Transformation of Suburban Architecture
- Suburbs Still Have an Advantage Over Cities, Study Shows
- Main Street as a Microcosm of the World
- Transportation Impact Fee Finally on the Table in Seattle
- 'Renter-First Housing Policy' Adopted by the Minneapolis City Council
- Environmental Impact Bond to Fund Atlanta Watershed Projects
- Vital Lessons From the Midwest Bomb Cyclone and Flooding of 2019
- Bipartisan Support for Federal Diesel Emissions Reduction Bill
- Washington State Needs Funding to Address Culvert Issue
