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Nate Berg

Nate Berg is a former contributing editor for Planetizen and a freelance journalist.

Member for

20 years 3 months

Contributed 6128 posts


Full Bio

Nate Berg is a former contributing editor for Planetizen and a freelance journalist. He has contributed to The New York Times, National Public Radio, Wired, Fast Company, Metropolis, Next American City, Dwell, the Christian Science Monitor, the Guardian, and Domus, among others. Nate studied print journalism and environmental planning at the University of Southern California. He lives in Los Angeles.

Access To Toronto Waterfront Parks Limited

<p>With private home development crowding many of the waterfront areas next to Lake Ontario in Toronto, locals and parks advocates are left with few access options.</p>

Colonial City Gets Help In Preserving History

<p>Hosting a collection of dozens of historic colonial buildings originally built more than 200 years ago, the city of St. Augustine, Florida, is having trouble taking care of all of them. The University of Florida has volunteered preservation services.</p>

New Orleans Riverfront Plan Sparks Excitement, Worries

<p>An ambitious plan to redevelop the Mississippi Riverfront in New Orleans has locals excited about the prospect of a huge boost to the economy, but some are leery about the negative impact the project could have on the city's unique character.</p>

China's Rural-To-Urban Migration

<p>In southwest China, one municipality is trying to usher in a new modern age by encouraging rural residents to move into urban areas. The flood may create one of the most populous cities in the world, but many rural migrants are hesitant to move.</p>

Controversy Over Public Housing Rehab In Chicago

<p>Chicago has plans to replace more than 50 high-rise public housing buildings, a renovation project that is expected to cost more than $1 billion. The plan has elicited criticism from housing advocates who argue that many residents will be displaced.</p>

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Planning: The professional practice and academic study of the future of built and natural environments — from the smallest towns to the largest cities and everything in between.

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