56% Of US Colleges And Universities Plan Student Housing Construction
Public-private partnerships surge ahead as states cut back budgets.
Larger enrollments and higher student expectations spark the first building boom in 30 years, while new types of student housing signal the end of an era for the dorm styles of the 50s and 60s. One expert says, "its all about recruiting, and a snazzy new rec center or student apartment village may make the difference for a prospective student."
Thanks to College Town Issues
Published on Friday, September 24, 2004 in
Topics
- A Comedian's Brutal Takedown of Public Transportation's Failures
- The Dark Side of the Rust Belt Revival
- Atlanta Pedestrian Bridge—Not a Good Example of Public Dollars Well Spent
- Gentrification Mania!
- Lofty Ambitions for Denver's Planned Urban Trail
- New Paper: Exclusionary Is a National Problem in Need of Federal Action
- What's Behind Copenhagen's Success as a Cycling City?
- Train Travel Gains Popularity as 'Flight Shame' Trends in Europe
- 'Housing Twitter' and the Great Debate
- Bikelash Strikes Again in New York City
- The Joy of Public Transit
- Playgrounds Could Provide Much-Needed Public Space
- Expert Opines on the Fiscal Disincentives Undermining Local Approval of Housing Development
- Striking New Towers Coming to Philadelphia's Schuylkill Yards
- New U.S. DOT Policy Limits Page Length of Environmental Impact Statements
- Luxury Condos for Sale in Vancouver as Non-Resident Owners Balk at New Taxes
- Brazilian Train Service Bought by Japanese Group
- San Diego Wants a New Pipeline for Colorado River Water
- Despite Trump Administration Policies, Wind Power Still Growing
- Birmingham Gets New Buses as Part of Plan to Improve Transit
