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Making Sense of Place Film Series A documentary film and educational outreach project launched by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

Portland: Quest for the Livable City
Cleveland: Confronting Decline in an American City
Phoenix: The Urban Desert About the Film About the Film's Themes A Sense of Place - Planning and Making Communities Urban Development and Central City Revitalization Desert Environment and Preservation Regional Planning Water and Growth State Trust Land Tribal Land Planning and Development Immigration and Economic Development Traffic Congestion and Development Patterns Designing Phoenix's Future Lessons for Middle and High School Classrooms Maps Current Viewing Opportunities and Related Events Community Outreach Internet Resources Related News Articles Order Phoenix: The Urban Desert on VHS or DVD FAQ Contact Us
The film series, a collaboration of the Lincoln Institute and Northern Light Productions, is airing on public television stations across the country. For a list of dates and times, click here.

Making Sense of Place – Phoenix: The Urban Desert

Tribal Land Planning and Development

Quotes From the Film | Lincoln Institute Publications | Related Links and Resources

Quotes From the Film

"The contrasting world around our reservation does not understand the true Pima Maricopa traditional customs and the appreciation of Mother Earth. That's what the Indian thinks about. When they come here, they will destroy my historical sites; they will destroy the Red Mountain. That's the fear of development."
 --Hollis Cough, Tribal Chairperson, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community

"Maybe we could fill that whole Pima Corridor in the next 10 to 20 years. Or, we could take our time. And the concept has always been don't take more than you need. Take what you need as you need it and work with it, so you have something for the future."
 --Ivan Makil, President, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community

"Our goal is to provide an environment where we can raise our children to become the productive people that we want. And it isn't going to change overnight. It's going to take about two or three generations. Most of the money that's coming in is for the improvement of the community. And we've got a long way to go."
 --Ardell Ruiz, Assistant Community Director, Gila River Indian Community


Lincoln Institute Publications

Retention of Land for Agriculture
Editor(s): Schnidman, Frank, Michael Smiley and Eric G. Woodbury
Publication Date: June 1990


Current-Use Property Assessment and Land Development
Author(s): England, Richard W.
Publication Date: December 2002



Related Links and Resources

Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community: Economic Development
 www.saltriver.pima-maricopa.nsn.us/edd.html



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