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1. Leaders in smart growth focus on transportation and climate policy

   Comunicados de prensa
   Noviembre 14, 2008

2. Leaders work across boundaries in plan for Crown of the Continent

   Comunicados de prensa
   Noviembre 14, 2008

3. Laurie Wayburn named third Kingsbury Browne Fellow at Lincoln Institute

   Comunicados de prensa
   Septiembre 16, 2008

4. Leadership dialogue on land, adaptation and climate

   Comunicados de prensa
   Mayo 21, 2008

5. Northeast states tackle climate change, competitiveness in summit co-sponsored by Lincoln Institute

   Comunicados de prensa
   Febrero 25, 2008

6. Toward a Vision of Land in 2015

   International Perspectives
   Libros
   Abril 2008
   Edited by Gary C. Cornia and Jim Riddell

   Based on the proceedings of a 2006 conference cohosted by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and the International Center for Land Policy Studies and Training (ICLPST) in Taiwan, this book offers...

7. Decentralization and Environmental Decision Making

   Ponencias
   Mayo 2008
   Shelby Gerking

   Shelby Gerking analyzes the effect of state tax rates on the disposal of chlorinated solvent wastes in the United States. He finds that changes in the disposal costs of these chemicals as a result of...

8. A Cross-Country Comparison of Decentralization and Environmental Protection

   Ponencias
   Mayo 2008
   Hilary Sigman

   Hilary Sigman presents a cross-country analysis of the relationships between decentralization and environmental quality. She employs four measures in her study: (1) access to improved sanitation; (2...

9. Increasing the Effectiveness of Public Service Delivery

   A Tournament Approach
   Ponencias
   Mayo 2008
   Clifford F. Zinnes

   Interjurisdictional competition under fiscal decentralization may give local governments the incentive to lower their environmental policy standards or grant businesses with lucrative tax exemptions...

10. After Sprawl

    The Humane Metropolis
    Revista Land Lines
    Julio 2008
    Rutherford H. Platt

    The failure to control sprawl is widely blamed on the usual suspects, but a more constructive response is to take a deep breath and ask, “What next?”