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1. El escritorio del alcalde

   Fomentar la resiliencia ante el cambio climático en Sierra Leona
   Revista Land Lines
   Janeiro 2023
   Por Anthony Flint

   La alcaldesa Yvonne Denise Aki-Sawyerr asumió su cargo en Freetown, Sierra Leona, en mayo de 2018, después de desempeñarse como jefa del Ayuntamiento de la ciudad de Freetown. La profesional de las...

2. Q&A: Fellows in Focus

   Revista Land Lines
   Março 2024
   By Jon Gorey, March 15, 2024

   Lincoln Institute fellows discuss their recent work, their research interests, and the things that keep them up at night

3. Pesquisa sobre Políticas de Solo e Desenvolvimento Urbano na América Latina e Caribe

   Outubro 2023

4. China Program International Fellowship 2024-25

   Oportunidades de Bolsas
   Agosto 2023

   A call for proposals for academic and policy research papers addressing land, urban, fiscal and environmental issues relating to urbanization in China.

5. President's Message: Defining Moments in Land Policy

   Revista Land Lines
   Outubro 2023
   By George W. McCarthy, October 18, 2023

   Lincoln Institute President George McCarthy asks for help defining the phrase at the heart of the organization's work

6. 2023 Journalists Forum

   Eventos
   Novembro 17, 2023
   Partners: TD Charitable Foundation and Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University

   The Lincoln Institute of Land Policy invited journalists to attend the 2023 Journalists Forum focused on housing affordability on November 17–18, 2023 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

7. Mayor’s Desk: Cultivating Climate Resilience in Sierra Leone

   Revista Land Lines
   Novembro 2022
   By Anthony Flint, November 10, 2022

   Freetown, Sierra Leone, is one of seven cities around the world that have appointed chief heat officers as part of a global effort to invest in a climate-resilient future. Mayor Yvonne Aki-Sawyerr...

8. New Report: Taxing Land More Than Buildings Would Help Detroit Homeowners and Spur Development

   Revista Land Lines
   Abril 2022
   By Will Jason, April 4, 2022

   Reforming Detroit’s property tax system by taxing land at a higher rate than buildings would help to revive the local economy and reduce tax bills for nearly every homeowner, according to a new study from the nonprofit Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.