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
- Sea-Level Rise Report: Bad News for South Florida
- Zero Fare Transit Approved in Kansas City, Missouri
- 2019 Bicycle Friendly States Rankings Released
- Canadian Suburb Sets Sights on 'Mobility Orbit'
- Local Curbed Sites Shut Down in D.C., Seattle, New Orleans, Philadelphia
- How Can Cities Adapt to Rising Temperatures? Change the Weather
- Water Concerns Follow New Development in Montana
- Air Pollution, Visualized
- Updated: Requiring Space for Homeless in New Development
- Pontiac, Comeback City
- Journal Article Calls for the End of Single-Family Zoning
- Report Documents Safety Concerns on Boston's T
- Light Rail Repair Project Falls Short of Promises in Los Angeles
- Use of Private Surveillance Grows With the Help of Cheap AI Tech
- New Oil and Gas Drilling in California May Be Subject to Moratorium
- San Diego Could Eliminate Height Limits Near Transit
- Public Art and Resilience Planning
- Infrastructure Policy Reform, From the Ground Up
- E-ZPass Could Limit the Effectiveness of NYC's Congestion Charge
- Supreme Court Could Decide on Homeless Public Sleeping
