Tying Consumerism to Conservation

• sort_date: 03/25/2026
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• public_title: Tying Consumerism to Conservation
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• carousel_summary: In 2008, in the midst of an economic recession, voters in Minnesota approved the idea of increasing the state sales tax to protect land. Nearly two decades later, former Kingsbury Browne recipient David Hartwell reflects on why the campaign succeeded, the impact it has had, and the lessons other states can learn from it.
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Removing the Permanent Chassis Requirement for Manufactured Homes 

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Lincoln Institute at the 2026 National Planning Conference

• sort_date: 03/17/2026
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• published_date: 03/17/2026
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• short_description: Learn more about the in-person and online sessions featuring Lincoln Institute staff.
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• abstract: <p>Experts from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy will lead and participate in conversations about 2025 planning trends, housing finance, and the use of technology to enact urban change at the American Planning Association’s National Planning Conference from March 29 to April 1 in Denver.</p>
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• carousel_summary: Experts from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy will lead and participate in conversations about planning for data centers, equitably addressing climate change, leveraging scenario planning, and more at the American Planning Association’s National Planning Conference from April 25 to April 28 in Detroit, Michigan.
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The Rise of Dual-Use Solar

• sort_date: 03/16/2026
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• public_title: The Rise of Dual-Use Solar
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• carousel_summary: Solar technology is a cost-effective climate and energy solution. But demand for solar energy can mean demand for limited land, so recent years have seen a rise in dual-use solar projects, with panels sharing space on water (floatovoltaics) and farmland (agrivoltaics).
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How Zoning Won—and Why It’s Now Losing Ground

• sort_date: 03/09/2026
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• public_title: How Zoning Won
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• carousel_summary: In 1926, a Supreme Court decision enshrined zoning in US cities. On the 100th anniversary of that landmark ruling, we reflect on its complicated legacy—and on the ways zoning is changing, as states and communities across the country reembrace density and mixed-use development.
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