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Nate Berg

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

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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.

Designer And City Have High Hopes For Toronto Waterfront Park

<p>Many in Toronto are hoping that this year's groundbreaking on the new Lake Ontario Park will help to create a new identity for the city. The park's designer is confident that it will.</p>

D.C. To Revive Trolley System

<p>Transit officials in Washington D.C. have announced plans to build a new trolley car system beginning in 2007. Many in the city hope the new project will ease congestion in what is ranked the third most congested city in America.</p>

Cities Change Rules To Encourage Higher Density

<p>In Massachusetts, some cities are changing their zoning rules and restrictions, encouraging more developers to building higher density "cluster" developments in traditionally low-density areas.</p>

Light Rail Changes Upset Seattle Residents

<p>Residents near Seattle are upset after transit officials altered plans for proposed extensions of the area's light rail system. Concerned citizens claim that the transit authority's decision to scrap two lines puts politics above effective service.</p>

'Nuclear Blast-Zone' Ring Development

<p>Over security concerns, the U.S. government has moved some of its federal offices outside the "nuclear blast-zone" of Washington D.C. The move of offices about 75-miles from the D.C. ground zero is bringing an economic boom to the area's small towns.</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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