The (Place) Doctor Will See You Now
How a small town in Oregon used a data-driven, analytical approach towards putting policies in place to increase their economic and environmental resiliency.
The story of Tigard illustrates how cities use data and analytics to more effectively actualize their visions and justify the need to do so.
Full Story:
Published on Thursday, February 9, 2017 in
Topics
- Book Review: The Divided City, by Alan Mallach
- A Famous Former Planning Director and the 'War on Cars'
- Who Should Pay for Transportation Infrastructure and Services?
- Sued for Gentrification
- Chicago's New Train to O'Hare Won't Be a Train—It's Elon Musk's 'Loop'
- The Massive Significance of Ford's Move into Detroit's Abandoned Michigan Central Depot
- Looking for the Causes of Suburban Poverty
- San Francisco's Next Mayor a Self-Described 'Pro-Housing' Politician With Support From YIMBYs
- A California City Approves its First-Ever Apartment Building
- A Trip to the New Cornell Tech Campus on NYC's Roosevelt Island
- Light Rail Recommended for the San Fernando Valley
- Court Throws Out Massachusetts 'Millionaire Tax'
- 40 Years of Prop 13
- 'Enhanced Transit Corridors Plan' Under Consideration in Portland
- Doug Ford, Elected Ontario Premier, Promises End of Cap and Trade
- Harvey's Effects Still Apparent in Houston's Capital Spending
- St. Paul-Mall of America Streetcar Connection Moving Forward
- A License to Short-Term Rent
- D.C. Updating its Sustainability Plan
- Harvard Housing Report: Housing Market Still Short-Changing Renters, Young Americans
