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Is Infrastructure Finance Such a Big Headache?
Revista Land LinesJunio 2022By José Gómez-Ibáñez, Zhi Liu, June 29, 2022Building and maintaining infrastructure is notoriously expensive, and governments often struggle to cover those costs. But emerging, innovative approaches to financing can help, explain the editors of the Lincoln Institute book "Infrastructure Economics a
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As Boston Builds Climate Infrastructure, Developers Are Helping to Pay for It
Revista Land LinesJunio 2022By Anthony Flint, June 16, 2022With 47 miles of coastline vulnerable to the rising seas that come with climate change, Boston is considering a range of innovative techniques to build resilience against the inevitable impacts of climate change. But one of the most groundbreaking feature
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Lincoln Institute releases largest national study of inclusionary housing
Comunicados de prensaOctubre 4, 2017 -
Lincoln Institute at the American Planning Association 2017 National Planning Conference
Comunicados de prensaAbril 26, 2017 -
Lincoln Institute at World Urban Forum 7 in Medellin
Comunicados de prensaAbril 3, 2014For Immediate ReleaseContact: Anthony Flint 617-503-2116 MEDELLIN, Colombia (April 3, 2014) – A delegation from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy is on hand in Medellin for UN-HABITAT's World...
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New Report Details Use of Value Capture in Latin America
Comunicados de prensaJunio 21, 2013For Immediate ReleaseContact: Anthony Flint 617-503-2116 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (June 21, 2013) – The increasing use of value capture in Latin America provides many lessons for financing urban...
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Inclusionary housing emerges as key affordability policy
Comunicados de prensaAgosto 27, 2010 -
The Riches of Resilience
Cities Are Investing in Green Infrastructure—Should Developers Help Foot the Bill?Revista Land LinesEnero 2020By Anthony Flint, January 13, 2020As sea levels rise and storms intensify, cities are discovering the benefits of implementing green infrastructure. The question now is how to pay for it.
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Backyard Brouhaha
Could Inclusionary Housing Break the YIMBY Deadlock?Revista Land LinesFebrero 2019By Anthony Flint, February 26, 2019The movement known as YIMBY, or Yes in My Back Yard, has long argued that more development will reduce housing prices. Critics argue—with some evidence—that things aren't that simple, but some communities are moving forward using inclusionary housing.
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Inclusionary Housing
Creating and Maintaining Equitable CommunitiesEnfoques en políticas de sueloSeptiembre 2015Rick JacobusThis report illustrates how local governments can realize the full benefits of inclusionary housing policies, which require developers of new market-rate real estate to provide some affordable units...
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