Midwest Cities Preparing for the Water Management Challenges of Climate Change
Climate researchers are hoping to coordinate the efforts of Midwest cities toward creating plans and working toward more holistic approaches to climate change.
"A University of Nebraska-Lincoln research team has earned a grant to help 10 Midwest cities plan for extreme and damaging weather," according to an article by Shawna Ricter-Ryerson.
A $200,000 grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Climate Program Office's Sectoral Applications Research program will allow the team to research "critical precipitation levels" for municipal water management for the cities of Lincoln, Nebraska; Iowa City, Iowa; Columbia, Missouri; and Lawrence, Kansas.
Published on Tuesday, August 9, 2016 in
Topics
- Walkable City Rules: A Detailed Guide to Walkability
- How Residential Architecture Got So Cookie Cutter
- Friday Funny: The Onion Eviscerates Bike Planning
- Virgin Trains, Formerly Brightline, Planning Eight Expansion Corridors
- That's Mixed-Use: Housing on Top of a Bus Yard
- Investigation Reveals the Failures of 'Clean Coal'
- Planning for Crime Reduction
- When Cities Prosper, Rural Areas Are Better Off
- 2018 Presents for Plannerds: The Gifts of Parks
- Putting a Bow on Top of the Minneapolis 2040 Comprehensive Plan
- Tiny Houses for the Homeless Planned for San Jose
- Are Environmentalists Turning Away From Carbon Taxes?
- All of L.A.'s Rail Lines Will Get New Names
- Opinion: Too Much Parking Along Portland's Planned Light Rail Line
- Second Avenue Subway Phase 2 Takes Step Forward
- Thumbs Down to Planning Rules of Thumb
- Seattle Needs More Housing Diversity and Less Single-Family Zoning
- The U.S. Has Pole Position in the Race to Deliver Autonomous Vehicles
- A More Complete Picture of the 'Smart City' Plans in Toronto
- Massive Mine Encroaching on Swedish City
