Showing: All Publications
Rust in My Blood
Planning for Urban Population Decline
By Joanna Ganning
November 2026, English
Explores why America’s postindustrial cities have tended to focus on rebounding at all costs, and how they can make strategic decisions that prioritize quality of life over population growth instead.
Book
City and Regional Planning, Economic Development, Urbanization
November 2026, English
Explores why America’s postindustrial cities have tended to focus on rebounding at all costs, and how they can make strategic decisions that prioritize quality of life over population growth instead.
Book
City and Regional Planning, Economic Development, Urbanization
October 2026, English
Book
Del análisis territorial a la captura de valor
Metodología para orientar estrategias diferenciadas de gestión del suelo en Ciudad de Guatemala
María Cristina Rojas Eberhard and Alejandra Delgado Noguera
September 2026, Spanish
Working Paper
City and Regional Planning, Land Use and Zoning, Value Capture
September 2026, Spanish
Working Paper
City and Regional Planning, Land Use and Zoning, Value Capture
Remaking Local Economies
A Community-Centered Approach to Economic Development in Small and Midsized Cities
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy
September 2026, English
This report from the Lincoln Institute explores the potential of “well-being growth,” an economic development approach that can help small and midsized cities prioritize people and place.
Other Publication
Economic Development
September 2026, English
This report from the Lincoln Institute explores the potential of “well-being growth,” an economic development approach that can help small and midsized cities prioritize people and place.
Other Publication
Economic Development
Using Geospatial Data Ethically to Make Informed, Fair Policy
By Jon Gorey
September 2026, English
Former LAC fellow Rosario Casanova discusses how geospatial data can help root policy decisions in reality and why a strong set of ethical standards is needed to govern the practice.
Land Lines Magazine
September 2026, English
Former LAC fellow Rosario Casanova discusses how geospatial data can help root policy decisions in reality and why a strong set of ethical standards is needed to govern the practice.
Land Lines Magazine
Uso ético de los datos geoespaciales para crear una política informada y justa
Por Jon Gorey
September 2026, Spanish
Antigua becaria de ALC Rosario Casanova habla acerca de cómo los datos espaciales pueden ayudar a basar las decisiones políticas en la realidad y por qué se necesita un conjunto de estándares éticos sólidos para gobernar la práctica.
Land Lines Magazine
September 2026, Spanish
Antigua becaria de ALC Rosario Casanova habla acerca de cómo los datos espaciales pueden ayudar a basar las decisiones políticas en la realidad y por qué se necesita un conjunto de estándares éticos sólidos para gobernar la práctica.
Land Lines Magazine
Creating a Coalition to Build Affordable, Resilient Housing
By Jon Gorey
September 2026, English
At a Lincoln Institute convening last fall, two groups sometimes perceived to be at odds—the pro-housing community and climate action leaders—found far more common ground than disagreement over where and how to build more affordable housing.
Land Lines Magazine
Climate Change, Housing
September 2026, English
At a Lincoln Institute convening last fall, two groups sometimes perceived to be at odds—the pro-housing community and climate action leaders—found far more common ground than disagreement over where and how to build more affordable housing.
Land Lines Magazine
Climate Change, Housing
The Overlooked Land Policy Juggernaut That Controls Millions of Acres in the US: Can HOAs Get Better at Sustainability?
By Jon Gorey
September 2026, English
Homeowners associations own millions of acres of land across the United States, and they are notoriously nitpicky about how that property looks. But some HOA communities are saying farewell to turfgrass—and the excessive water and chemicals it requires—and hello to a greener way of life.
Land Lines Magazine
Environment
September 2026, English
Homeowners associations own millions of acres of land across the United States, and they are notoriously nitpicky about how that property looks. But some HOA communities are saying farewell to turfgrass—and the excessive water and chemicals it requires—and hello to a greener way of life.
Land Lines Magazine
Environment
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