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Profile picture for user Christian Madera

Christian Madera

Christian Madera was managing editor of Planetizen from 2006 to 2008.

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25 years 10 months

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Full Bio

Christian Madera was managing editor of Planetizen from 2006 to 2008. He currently lives and works in Hong Kong.



Christian has written about urban planning, policy and technology issues for the Los Angeles Times, Planning Magazine, The Southern Sierran, and Next City Magazine, where he was a 2010 Urban Leaders Fellow. His past experience includes working as a community planner and the web and new media manager for the National Capital Planning Commission in Washington, DC, as well as a policy analyst for a non-profit housing developer in Los Angeles.



Prior to joining Planetizen, Christian worked as a program manager for the China Planning and Development Institute in Shanghai and Beijing. Christian also spent three years as a web developer at Urban Insight, the internet consulting firm that supports Planetizen, and contributed significantly to the development of Planetizen from 2000-2003. He has interned and consulted with a number of governments and non-profit organizations, including the Port Authority of NY/NJ, the Rockefeller Foundation, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), NYU Rudin Center for Transportation Policy, New Jersey Future, the City of Newark, NJ, and the CUNY Building Performance Lab in New York City.



Christian holds a BS in urban planning and development from the University of Southern California's School of Policy Planning and Development, and an MPA from the Woodrow Wilson School of International and Public Affairs at Princeton University.

Do Voter Initiatives Improve Public Infrastructure Investment?

Recent research on the initiative process questions the efficiency and effectiveness of direct voter involvement in public infrastructure investment.

Boise Chamber Takes On Transit Tax

A half-cent sales tax for transit is proposed for the Idaho capital.

When History Meets Sprawl

Residents of Camden, South Carolina, are fighting to preserve the charm and character of their historic town from the encroaching sprawl from nearby Columbia.

How A Cool Street 'Happens'

Restaurant Row in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is an example of how a destination street can be created without any formal planning.

Aspen's Booming Market For Planning Consultants

An industry of planning consultants, many of them former Aspen city planners, has set up shop to help builders navigate through the city's complex development review process.

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