Showing: All Publications
Demographic Forecasting by Race and Ethnicity
‘Segregation Scenarios’ and Environmental Justice Analyses
January 2022, English
January 2022, English
A Reformer’s Guidebook to Zoning’s Knots
Approval Processes for Multi-Family Housing in Greater Boston
October 2021, English
October 2021, English
August 2021, English
Standing Tall
Forestry Practices on Lands Conserved by Selected New England Land Trusts
April 2021, English
April 2021, English
Property Tax Delinquency in the United States
March 2020, English
March 2020, English
Boston’s Open Space and Sea Level Rise
An Assessment of the Role of Open Spaces in Mitigating the Impacts of Climate Change-Related Sea Level Rise and Flooding
December 2018, English
December 2018, English
Mystic River
A Quest for Climate Equity
October 2018, English
This case study reveals tensions between community vulnerability and capacity to act, inviting consideration of both community-centric and collective solutions.
October 2018, English
This case study reveals tensions between community vulnerability and capacity to act, inviting consideration of both community-centric and collective solutions.
Land and the City
January 2016, English
This book from the Lincoln Institute's 2014 Land Policy Conference examines issues of land use policies and their impact on sustainable urbanization. By 1960, one-third of the world’s population lived in urban areas, and in 2007 the world’s urban population passed the halfway mark. All projected world population growth through 2050 will be urban, by which time two-thirds of the worlds people will depend on urban environments to meet their social, economic, and housing needs. The extent to which these needs will be met depends in many ways by the character of future urbanization defined in large part by land policies, ranging from planning for development or climate change, to the provision of affordable housing or other opportunities for the advancement of urban residents.
January 2016, English
This book from the Lincoln Institute's 2014 Land Policy Conference examines issues of land use policies and their impact on sustainable urbanization. By 1960, one-third of the world’s population lived in urban areas, and in 2007 the world’s urban population passed the halfway mark. All projected world population growth through 2050 will be urban, by which time two-thirds of the worlds people will depend on urban environments to meet their social, economic, and housing needs. The extent to which these needs will be met depends in many ways by the character of future urbanization defined in large part by land policies, ranging from planning for development or climate change, to the provision of affordable housing or other opportunities for the advancement of urban residents.
