Displaying 1 - 15 of 15
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Recent events have shown the deep divisions in our society, which often fall along racial and socioeconomic lines. Climate policy is not immune to these issues.
by Zack Subin
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We need to develop neighborhoods that ensure access to food, healthcare, education and jobs — without relying on personal vehicles.
by Ben Holland
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Cities — from Wuhan in China to New York in the United States — have been at the front lines of the novel coronavirus crisis and will be in the same position for future crises.
4
Article
All forms of mobility must grapple with the same market pressures — competitive economic models, ownership and sourcing of data, and cities' public policy goals.
5
Article
In New England, the answer is yes.
6
Article
Where food prices are 35 percent higher than the US mainland average, community members do what they can to address food insecurity.
by Mark Winne
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Article
Properly designed and managed using sustainable landscape strategies, outdoor areas can help communities significantly.
8
Article
From supply chain to waste management, cities are trying to develop local circular economies.
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Article
Often, there are even more issues than just environmental racism at play.
10
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Tom Llewellyn, coordinator of the Sharing Cities Network, discusses how local solutions can tackle global problems.
11
Article
Superfund sites are being repurposed as recreational areas, renewable energy facilities and more.
12
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It will take better links with transit for existing transit infrastructure to work in the future.
13
Article
There's more than one way to measure a city's shade of green. A public policy expert examines three of the most important ones.
14
Article
One of these finalists will receive the honors at the Circular Economy Awards. Here’s why they deserve the recognition.
15
Article
While suburban blight is a fundamental concern for 21st century America, the private sector has the ability to reinvent the city.