Good for the Planet—and the Real Estate Industry?
Climate change is the new reality, and building owners and developers that want to remain in business need to adapt. So says a recent Urban Land Institute (ULI) report that calls last year's Paris agreement "a potential game changer."
Doggerel chatted with Sarene Marshall, executive director of ULI’s Center for Sustainability on ULI's new report, "L’Accord de Paris: A Potential Game Changer for the Global Real Estate Industry." One of the very good pieces of news from last year is that for the first time we saw global GDP go up and global carbon emissions go down, which debunks the idea that addressing climate change will mean an economic contraction. A lot of that is because technology is advancing so rapidly and costs are coming down so fast.
Published on Monday, November 7, 2016 in
Topics
- Top Urban City Building Games in 2019
- Little Projects Make a Big Difference in American Downtowns
- NACTO to Help Five Cities Design and Build Low-Carbon Transportation Infrastructure
- Support for Shrinking the Nation's Oldest Growth Boundary
- Analyzing Lynch's City Imageability in the Digital Age
- Breaking News: California's Transit Oriented Upzoning Bill Stuck in Limbo
- And Now, Some Good News for the Environment
- The Story of Ballparks Is the Story of American Cities
- E-Bikes for an Aging Population
- Was King's Landing Worth Saving?
- Report: Many More Apartments Needed in and Around Columbus
- Streetcar Facing $1.4 Million Budget Deficit in Cincinnati
- Shared-Equity Homeownership: A Primer
- Big Development Opportunities Envisioned for Atlanta's Hulsey Yard
- Citywide Ban on New Drive-Thrus Moves Forward in Minneapolis
- State Preemption and Electric Scooters
- Asthma and Planning
- More Cities and Counties Arming Renters Against Source of Income Discrimination
- Planning and the Public Trust
- The Political Segregation of U.S. Cities
