Planetizen Week in Review: September 24, 2016
More than one city made big planning news this week. You only need two minutes and thirty seconds to find out more.
On the latest episode of the Planetizen Week in Review:
Oakland approved parking reform and CEQA reform in the same week. Denver has its first-ever dedicated source of affordable housing funding. Boise put the exclamation point on its 26-mile, citywide greenbelt, and the state of Washington capped greenhouse gas emissions. That's called getting things done.
And a nationwide competition collected and rewarded the best ideas for keeping kids active and having fun in urban areas, like kids should do.
Sweeping Parking Reform Approved in Oakland
Denver Approves First-Ever Affordable Housing Fund
Washington Adopts 'First-of-its-Kind' Carbon Reduction Rule
Boise Completes Its Greenbelt
Friday Fun: 50 Ways to 'Play Everywhere'
Full Story:
Published on Friday, September 23, 2016 in
Topics
- The Sweet Smell of Density? Subconscious Influences on Perceptions of Urban Form
- Austin, Texas Shows the Way to Plan and Design Transit Oriented Development
- $1.5 Billion in BUILD Grants Announced
- Where Campus Planning Meets Urban Planning
- All of L.A.'s Rail Lines Will Get New Names
- Thumbs Down to Planning Rules of Thumb
- Trump Administration Gives 'Opportunity Zones' a Push Forward
- The Future of the Retail Landscape
- Songs About Places - 2018
- Public Transportation Is Good for Kids
- What’s the Life Expectancy in Your Neighborhood?
- Revenue From Oregon Bike Tax Falling Short of Expectations
- Report: Walking to Work Pays Off for the Economy
- Pittsburgh's New Housing Opportunity Fund in Action
- After East Boston Toll Booths Were Automated, Some Miss the Old Way
- Proposed Law Would Empower Section 8 Voucher Users
- San Diego Water Recycling Project Receives Critical EPA Loan
- Oregon to Consider Statewide Ban of SIngle-Family Zoning
- Downtown St. Paul Loop Back in the Gold Line BRT Plan
- EU Commission 'License to Pollute' overturned by top European court
