The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Responds to Trump's Travel Ban
"ACSP officers and elected Governing Board members are deeply concerned about the recent executive order issued by the new White House administration that amounts to a ban of entry to the U.S. for citizens of seven majority-Muslim countries and halt admission of refugees, and other official statements concerning vulnerable populations, such as “Dreamers”, LGBTQ, and others," according to a post on the ACSP website.
The Trump travel ban has intersecting relevance to the ACSP, with the concerns of the academic community in mind (see, for example, articles by USA Today and CBS News) along with the many potential impacts of the ban, should it someday take effect, on issues affected by the work of planners.
The ACSP post includes a link to an online "Academics Against Immigration Executive Order" petition. At the time of this writing, the petition was signed by 42,216 academics.
Topics
- Plan Released for Largest Dam Removal Project in U.S. History
- New from PBS: '10 Streets That Changed America'
- New York's 'Zoning Handbook' Teaches the Intricacies of Planning
- What Do Affordable Housing Developers Think of California's Potential Rent Control Initiative?
- London's Skyline Getting a Tall Makeover
- Philadelphia Rowhouse Owners Embrace the 'Overbuild'
- Study Quantifies Job Access in U.S. Cities
- Millennials Are Happier in Cities
- Bird, Lime Now Valued Over $3 Billion
- Study: 'Aldermanic Privilege' Leads to Segregation
- Book Review: Shoup Passes the Torch With 'Parking and the City'
- Zoning Changes for the 'Missing Middle' Take a Step Forward in Olympia
- Pipeline Politics Ruffle NATO Summit
- Study: Air Pollution From Cars and Trucks Causes Diabetes
- Transit Oriented Development Arrives Before the DART Cotton Belt Line
- Analysis: Self-Driving Cars Will Hit Cities in the Parking Revenue
- U.S. Households Using Less Energy
- New Report Contradicts the U.N.: More Like 84 Percent of the World Lives in Urban Areas
- Sidewalks and Footpaths 'Functionally Obsolete' in the Near Transportation Future
- Cincinnati Suburb, Blue Ash, Gets Bike Share
