Planetizen Week in Review: August 26, 2016
It only takes two minutes and 55 seconds to catch up on the biggest news stories from the week in planning.
This edition of the Planetizen Week in Review does some celebrating on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service, before taking a look at a new study about the impact of humanity on the planet, checking-in on the city of Toledo's efforts to attract new Millennials to the city, and the failure of an ambitious land use regulation proposal in California.
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Published on Friday, August 26, 2016 in
Topics
- How Arizona Is Preparing for the Coming Water Shortage
- How Easy Is it to Repurpose Offices into Apartments?
- Proposed Megaproject the Latest to Redefine Los Angeles' Core
- America's 'Most Beautiful McDonald's'?
- Florida Highway Project Faces Opposition From All Sides
- Pandemic Still Surging in Parts of the U.S.
- Vancouver Considers Easing Rezoning for Social Housing
- Study: Ride-Sharing Increases Urban Congestion
- Separating Millennial Myths From Reality
- A Comment for the L.A. River Master Plan
- The Changing Demographics of Denver's Suburbs
- Earn Rewards for Traveling for by Foot, Bike, Bus, or Train
- Japan's Rental Housing Market Defined by Land Scarcity, Earthquakes, Demographic Shifts
- Southern California's Water Conservation and Storage Efforts Paying Off
- Texas Lawmakers Want to Shut Down Grandfathered Red-Light Cameras
- Public Input Sought to Inform Designs of $646 Million in New Rail Cars for Atlanta
- How Historic Districts Supersede Local Zoning Regulations
- Regional Bikeway System Planned for Sacramento Area
- Voters Reject Cincinnati's Affordable Housing Ballot Issue
- 'Indirect Source Rule' Would Clean Up Warehouses in Southern California
