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Profile picture for user Jennifer Hiatt

Jennifer Hiatt

Member for

9 months 1 week

Contributed 9 posts


Full Bio

Jennifer Hiatt is the co-host of Booked on Planning, a bi-weekly podcast where she interviews authors of planning and urban design literature for biweekly episodes. She is an economic opportunity planner with the Lincoln Urban Planning Department, focusing on redevelopment projects utilizing tax increment financing. Throughout her career, she has dedicated herself to assisting communities in various aspects of development and revitalization, ranging from comprehensive planning, zoning, and feasibility studies to economic development initiatives and tax increment financing. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in American History and a Master of Community and Regional Planning from the University of Nebraska - Lincoln, as well as a Juris Doctor with a specialization in land use and state and local governance from the Nebraska College of Law.

The cover of the book. It has non-geometric gray lines against a white background.

A much-needed revamp of the best way to approach design

Book review: “Designing the Complex City: A Systemic Approach to Spatial Design” translates complex theory into actionable tools for planners, architects and more.

Book cover with blurred background

Book review: 'Sidewalk Nation: The Life and Law of America’s Most Overlooked Resource'

Far more than mere ribbons of concrete, author Michael Pollack argues that it's time we treat sidewalks as what they are: one of the most complex — and vital — pieces social infrastructure on earth.

COver of "Fortunate People in a Fortunate Land" book with photo of Santa Monica buildings and beach at sunset.

A masterful, human-centered defense of rent control

Book Review: "Fortunate People in a Fortunate Land" offers a human look at how rent control is more than just numbers and data in a spreadsheet.

Book cover of The Lost and The Found by Kevin Fagan against blurred green background.

The "vicious cycle of real estate mania" — and how we might find our way home

Book review: In "The Lost and the Found: A True Story of Homelessness, Found Family, and Second Chances," Kevin Fagan humanizes the housing crisis like never before.

Cover of "Managing the Magic of Old Places" book about historic preservation.

A call for people-centered historic preservation

'Managing the Magic of Old Places' offers a new vision for preservation that maintains its relevance while prioritizing the lived experience of residents of historic places.

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