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1. Capital Ideas

   Washington, DC's Ambitious Plan to Distribute Affordable Housing More Equitably
   Revista Land Lines
   Enero 2020
   By Liz Farmer, January 15, 2020

   About half of the nearly 52,000 affordable housing units in Washington, DC, are located in the city’s poorest neighborhoods. A forward-looking housing plan aims to redraw that map.

2. The Riches of Resilience

   Cities Are Investing in Green Infrastructure—Should Developers Help Foot the Bill?
   Revista Land Lines
   Enero 2020
   By Anthony Flint, January 13, 2020

   As sea levels rise and storms intensify, cities are discovering the benefits of implementing green infrastructure. The question now is how to pay for it.

3. Land Matters Podcast

   Episode 8: Hartford, Ready for a Reboot
   Revista Land Lines
   Diciembre 2019
   By Anthony Flint, December 19, 2019

   A classic post-industrial city on the brink of bankruptcy, Hartford, Connecticut, has overhauled its zoning and turned abandoned factories into craft breweries and makers spaces. Can the city be just...

4. What It Means to Design with Nature Now

   Reflections on the Legacy of Ian McHarg
   Revista Land Lines
   Febrero 2020
   February 10, 2020

   To mark the fiftieth anniversary of Ian McHarg’s Design with Nature, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy collaborated with the University of Pennsylvania's Stuart Weitzman School of Design to...

5. The Empty House Next Door

   Understanding and Reducing Vacancy and Hypervacancy in the United States
   Enfoques en políticas de suelo
   Mayo 2018
   Alan Mallach

   “Alan Mallach is the sage of the national vacant properties movement. There is no one better qualified to tell the story of vacant property trends, impacts, and strategies through data and...

6. Un capítulo nuevo

   Las ciudades construyen sobre las bibliotecas para hacer frente a la falta de viviendas
   Revista Land Lines
   Noviembre 2019
   Por Kathleen McCormick

   Las bibliotecas públicas se resisten a los pronósticos de que morirían en la era digital y encuentran una nueva vida como centros comunitarios de usos múltiples. Ahora,...

7. Tecnociudad

   El alumbrado se hace más inteligente, ¿y nosotros?
   Revista Land Lines
   Noviembre 2019
   Por Rob Walker

   En 1879, una delegación de funcionarios de Detroit tomó un barco a vapor y cruzó el lago Erie hacia Cleveland; allí, examinó el primer alumbrado eléctrico de la nación. Tres semanas antes, el...

8. Land Matters Podcast

   Episode 7: Designing the Future City
   Revista Land Lines
   Noviembre 2019
   By Anthony Flint, November 20, 2019

   Cities around the world are hard at work on traffic congestion. Boston has established multi-modal street layouts and special drop-off zones for Uber and Lyft, for example. But the task is about to...

9. Mayor’s Desk

   Boston Mayor Marty Walsh On the Urgency of Climate Action
   Revista Land Lines
   Noviembre 2019
   By Anthony Flint, November 8, 2019

   Boston native and two-term Mayor Martin J. Walsh has become a leader on climate action, from retrofitting city buildings to raising parks and roads. He spoke with Senior Fellow Anthony Flint about...

10. Land Conservation

    Jane Difley of the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests Wins the Kingsbury Browne Fellowship and Conservation Leadership Award
    Revista Land Lines
    Noviembre 2019
    By Emma Zehner, Novermber 11, 2019

    Jane Difley, a forester and conservation pioneer who led the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests for 23 years, has been named the new Kingsbury Browne Fellow at the Lincoln Institute...