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1. Can Removing Development Subsidies Promote Adaptation?

   The Coastal Barrier Resources System as a Natural Experiment
   Documentos de trabajo
   Mayo 2023
   Hannah Druckenmiller, Yanjun (Penny) Liao, Sophie Pesek, Margaret Walls, and Shan Zhang

   As natural disasters grow in frequency and intensity under climate change, limiting populations and properties in harm's way will be one important facet of adaptation. This study focuses on one...

2. De estigma a solución

   La evolución de las casas prefabricadas
   Revista Land Lines
   Marzo 2018
   Por Loren Berlin

   Las casas prefabricadas de hoy en día, cómodas y atractivas, son térmicamente eficientes, cuestan menos de la mitad que las casas construidas sobre el terreno, y se terminan...

3. Payments in Lieu of Taxes

   Balancing Municipal and Nonprofit Interests
   Enfoques en políticas de suelo
   Noviembre 2010
   Daphne A. Kenyon and Adam H. Langley

   Payments in lieu of taxes (PILOT) programs for nonprofits provide crucial revenue for many municipalities, but they are not perfect. Through case studies and research, this report provides guidelines...

4. Retention of Land for Agriculture

   Policy, Practice and Potential in New England
   Libros
   Junio 1990
   Frank Schnidman, Michael Smiley, and Eric G. Woodbury

   The only complete state-by-state analysis of programs to conserve farmland in New England, this book shows that local support and active cooperation of farm owners are keys to success. In evaluating...

5. Property Tax Reform and Smart Growth

   Connecting Some of the Dots
   Revista Land Lines
   Enero 2004
   Richard W. England

   It is undeniable that land use change in the United States has been occurring at a rapid rate. Between 1982 and 1997 alone, developed land increased nationwide by 25 million acres, or 34 percent....

6. From Stigma to Housing Fix

   The Evolution of Manufactured Homes
   Revista Land Lines
   Enero 2018
   By Loren Berlin

   Today’s factory-built abodes are comfortable and attractive, energy-efficient, and less than half the price of site-built houses. They’re also permanently affordable when owners form cooperatives to buy the land around them.