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    • High Growth Utah Communities Push for Federal Housing Support

      by: Brenna Donegan
      APA Utah President Tippe Morlan, AICP, sits down to talk about how high growth communities in Utah are tackling the housing crisis through zoning reform.
    • The New Rules of Urban Reforestation

      How ReLeaf Cedar Rapids is rebuilding an urban canopy from scratch after a weather disaster with a focus on data and environmental justice.
      by: Patrick Alvord       August 15, 2022
      How ReLeaf Cedar Rapids is rebuilding an urban canopy from scratch after a weather disaster with a focus on data and environmental justice.
    • Protecting Historically Disadvantaged and Vulnerable Neighborhoods and Business Districts

      Zoning Practice — August 2023
      by: Darcie White       August 01, 2023
      Establishing protective measures for historically disadvantaged and vulnerable neighborhoods and business districts requires a proactive, community-based approach. This issue of Zoning Practice outlines clear steps those who write, administer, and enforce zoning regulations can take to proactively protect these neighborhoods and business districts.
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    • 5 Essential Tips for Repealing Parking Minimums

      Lessons from Sandpoint, Idaho, the small town that embraced zoning reform to boost economic development and housing production.
      by: Meghan Stromberg       July 31, 2022
      Lessons from Sandpoint, Idaho, the small town that eliminated downtown parking minimums in 2009 to boost economic development and housing production.
    • From Brownfield to Green Space

      Wausau, Wisconsin, combined state, federal, and local funding to create a vital new riverfront.
      by: Meghan Stromberg       July 31, 2022
      Wausau, Wisconsin, combined state, federal, and local funding to create a vital new riverfront.
    • Planning Ethics and Generative AI

      Translating principles of the AICP Code of Ethics into practical guidance for use of generative AI in planning
      Understand the intersection of planning practice and the ethical use of artificial intelligence.
    • Ag-Tech Could Help Solve Food Insecurity and Supply Chain Issues

      As climate change threatens traditional farming, venture capitalists and communities alike are investing in digital urban agriculture for more localized, all-season food growth.
      by: Michelle McCue       July 18, 2022
      As climate change threatens traditional farming, venture capitalists and communities alike are investing in digital urban agriculture for more localized, all-season food growth.
    • Three Ways a Lack of Workforce Housing Impacts Communities

      by: Zoe Kaplan
      The consequences for insufficient workforce housing are severe. Learn how planning advocates are fighting to secure federal support to improve local economies.
    • Rogers, Arkansas, Planners Take On Regulatory Reform

      by: Brenna Donegan
      APA Public Affairs Program Manager Brenna Donegan spoke to planning advocate John McCurdy about how his city of Rogers, Arkansas is addressing housing challenges, and why other small to mid-size communities in Northwest Arkansas need federal investment and support to make smart zoning reforms happen.
    • Using Faith-Based Land for Affordable Housing

      Zoning Practice — July 2023
      by: Donald Elliott, FAICP, Marguerite Squyer, AICP       July 01, 2023
      This issue of Zoning Practice explores the growing trend of developing transitional and permanent affordable housing on underused faith-based land. It examines the relationship between land supply and the housing crisis, the reasons why religious institutions are increasingly interested in development partnerships, and the zoning standards that can limit development opportunities.
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    • Planning Accessible Communities

      PAS Memo 117
      by: Jeannine Godwin, AICP       July 01, 2023
      This PAS Memo explains the importance of planning and designing truly inclusive communities that engage people with disabilities and meet their accessibility and mobility needs.
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    • Planning for Climate Mitigation and Adaptation

      PAS Report 601
      by: Matthew Bucchin, FAICP, Aaron Tuley, AICP       July 01, 2022
      The climate crisis requires communities to mitigate future climate change through the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and adapt the built and natural environments to the changes taking place, and planners are uniquely qualified to take a leadership role in building a climate-resilient future.
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    • Planners Can Lead the Zoning Reform Movement

      How to push for ADUs, TOD, and pro-housing policy at every level of government, from expert and APA president-elect Angela D. Brooks, FAICP.
      by: Angela Brooks, FAICP       June 29, 2022
      How to push for ADUs, TOD, and pro-housing policy at every level of government, from expert and APA president-elect Angela D. Brooks, FAICP.
    • Your Guide to NFTs, Cryptocurrency, and the Blockchain

      The blockchain could have a big impact on city services — and the environment. Here's what planners need to know.
      by: Patrick Sisson       June 27, 2022
      The blockchain could have a big impact on city services — and the environment. Here's what planners need to know.
    • Warren, Rhode Island, Planning Ahead For Rising Sea Levels

      by: Jon DePaolis
      One of the smallest towns in the smallest state is set to get smaller with climate change, and planners in Warren, Rhode Island, are working on a managed retreat to prepare for it.
    • A Business Case for Dropping Parking Minimums

      In the smallest of towns and the biggest of cities, these new zoning reform policies help boost small businesses, promote housing development, and put people over parking.
      by: Jeff Spivak       June 01, 2022
      In the smallest of towns and the biggest of cities, these new zoning reform policies help boost small businesses, promote housing development, and put people over parking.
    • Creating Staff Reports With Pizzaz

      Zoning Practice — June 2023
      by: Bonnie Johnson, FAICP, Stephanie Sullivan, AICP       June 01, 2023
      This issue of Zoning Practice brings creativity to the staff report by drawing on research about how to foster creative work within organizations. It describes and uses two different exercises based on proven creativity-training programs. These two creative thinking skills processes can assist planners in finding their way to what is most valuable for their technical and empathetic expertise.
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    • How to Uncover and Honor LGBTQ+ History in the Built Environment

      Kentucky and Maryland are the first states to use historical context studies to highlight places influential to the LGBTQ+ community — and drive planning efforts.
      by: Tatiana Walk-Morris       May 20, 2022
      Kentucky and Maryland are the first states to use historical context studies to highlight places influential to the LGBTQ+ community — and drive planning efforts.
    • Introducing the New Tourism Economy

      How communities that rely on tourism are courting new industries, highlighting cultural assets, and better supporting the people who live and work there year-round.
      by: Michelle McCue       May 18, 2022
      How communities that rely on tourism are courting new industries, highlighting cultural assets, and better supporting the people who live and work there year-round.
    • Palo Alto, CA, Municipal Code

      Updated May 2019
      This regulation belongs to the Active Transportation and Transfer of Development Rights collections.
    • A Passion for Planning and Social Justice

      AAPI planner Chancee Martorell talks about raising the visibility of Thai and other immigrant communities, the three Ps of affordable housing, and dedication to “unwavering principle over political expediency.”
      by: Tippe Morlan, AICP       April 28, 2022
      AAPI planner Chancee Martorell talks about raising the visibility of Thai and other immigrant communities, the three Ps of affordable housing, and dedication to “unwavering principle over political expediency.”
    • In Praise of the Humble Sidewalk

      Nine experts on why accessible sidewalks are the best infrastructure investment communities can make.
      by: Steve Wright       April 27, 2022
      Nine experts on why accessible sidewalks are the best infrastructure investment communities can make.
    • In Defense of Local Zoning

      Zoning Practice — May 2023
      by: Harvey Jacobs       May 01, 2023
      This issue of Zoning Practice joins the current debate about zoning’s future by arguing in defense of local zoning. It puts the current proposals into a broader historical context of proposed zoning reform over the decades, wondering whether current reformers (like past ones) may be expecting too much from proposed changes.
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    • What Planners Need to Know about Big Data

      Five applications and considerations to help you get started — and prioritize equity and privacy.
      by: Alexsandra Gomez       April 18, 2022
      Five applications and considerations to help you get started — and prioritize equity and privacy.
    • 6 Pandemic-Proof Ways to Engage Youth in Comprehensive Planning

      From TikTok challenges to movie screenings, use these tips to connect with your community’s youngest residents.
      by: Rebecca Greenwald       April 08, 2022
      From TikTok challenges to movie screenings, here's how to connect with your community’s youngest residents.
    • New Federal Funding Sparks Surge in EV Legislation

      As the new infrastructure law prompts action, state lawmakers call 2022 a “turning point” for electric vehicles.
      by: Alex Brown       April 08, 2022
      As the new infrastructure law prompts action, state lawmakers call 2022 a “turning point” for electric vehicles.
    • Planning for Urban Heat Resilience

      PAS Report 600
      by: Ladd Keith, Sara Meerow       April 06, 2022
      Planners seeking to increase their communities’ urban heat resilience can equitably prepare for and adapt to both chronic and acute heat risk through heat mitigation and management strategies.
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    • ChatGPT: Implications for Planning

      PAS QuickNotes 101
      by: Claire Daniel       April 12, 2023
      This edition of PAS QuickNotes provides a primer on ChatGPT and explores the potential implications of this and similar emerging artificial intelligence products on planning practice.
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    • States Boost Broadband Access with Pandemic Relief Funds

      How ARPA is powering local efforts to address infrastructure needs, spark economic development, and bridge the digital divide.
      by: Anna Read, Kelly Wert       March 31, 2022
      How ARPA is powering local efforts to address infrastructure needs, spark economic development, and bridge the digital divide.
    • Barrio Logan Prioritizes Heritage, Housing, and Health in New Plan

      The long-awaited neighborhood plan focuses on environmental justice and affordable housing in one of San Diego's Mexican-American enclaves.
      by: Patrick Sisson       March 31, 2022
      Driven by residents and activists, the long-awaited neighborhood plan focuses on environmental justice and affordable housing in one of San Diego's Mexican-American enclaves.
    • 5 Practical Zoning Hacks for Missing Middle Housing

      These thoughtful tweaks can help promote housing diversity and density in communities of all sizes.
      by: Kati Woock       March 21, 2022
      These thoughtful tweaks can help promote housing diversity and density in communities of all sizes.
    • A New Urban Vision for Atlanta’s Most Popular Suburb

      by: Keith Cooke
      Learn how Sandy Springs, Georgia, is using geographic information system (GIS) technology to manage rapid urban growth while balancing the needs of diverse communities and preserving the city's character.
    • Federal Funding Bolsters Creative Solution to Local Economic Recovery

      Providence, Rhode Island, is investing American Rescue Plan dollars in a new economic development strategy—and reinvigorating its struggling tourism industry through arts and culture.
      by: Michelle McCue       March 10, 2022
      Providence, Rhode Island, is investing American Rescue Plan Act dollars in a new economic development strategy — and reinvigorating its struggling tourism industry through arts and culture.
    • Multinational Survey: Planners' Use of New Technology

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Learn how planners are adopting new technologies and how AI is expected to impact administrative work, while its role in community engagement remains uncertain.
    • Six Takeaways: The Latest in Federal Housing Action

      by: Brenna Donegan
      Top takeaways from a new series of federal actions aimed at closing the housing supply gap.
    • AI in Planning: Why Now Is the Time

      A new APA survey reveals how artificial intelligence can benefit planning  — and what planners need to learn to make it happen. Here's where to start.
      by: Thomas Sanchez, AICP       February 25, 2022
      A new APA survey reveals how artificial intelligence can benefit planning  — and what planners need to learn to make it happen. Here's where to start.
    • A Cold Shower is Not Heat Resilience

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Learn how reframing urban heat as an infrastructure issue and engaging communities in planning can build resilience against rising temperatures.
    • Predicting Grocery Access After a Hurricane

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: As disaster storms increase, discover how they significantly impact food access for vulnerable communities.
    • The Urgent Effort to Preserve Freedom Colonies and Black Settlements

      A conversation about the challenges and importance of place-keeping with Andrea Roberts, Ph.D., founder of The Texas Freedom Colonies Project.
      by: Tatiana Walk-Morris       February 14, 2022
      A conversation about the challenges and importance of place-keeping with Andrea Roberts, Ph.D., founder of The Texas Freedom Colonies Project.
    • Building on Success: Housing Reform in Grand Rapids

      by: Brenna Donegan
      Since the 2002 master plan, Grand Rapids has seen more than $7 billion of construction invested in the city. Efforts like eliminating single family zoning and studies of individual neighborhood needs have now positioned Grand Rapids for bolder housing reforms with lower risk of gentrification or displacement of neighborhoods.
    • Planning for On-Street EV Charging Infrastructure

      PAS Memo 115
      by: Adam Lubinsky, FAICP       March 01, 2023
      This PAS Memo article offers guidance in creating equitable and inclusive access to electric vehicle ownership and usage through the provision of on-street, publicly accessible EV charging infrastructure.
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    • Deregulating Parking

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Learn how Champaign, Illinois, has combated onsite parking constraints by removing minimum parking requirements and improving the utilization of existing parking.
    • How to Create Shovel-Worthy Infrastructure

      A six-point framework for building equitable access to wellbeing.
      by: Xavier De Souza Briggs, Katya Smyth       January 27, 2022
      A six-point framework for building equitable access to wellbeing.
    • A New Tool for Infill Policy

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Learn how states are enhancing infill development to lower housing costs by using statistical models to support state agencies prioritize and monitor local zoning regulations.
    • Can ChatGPT Analyze Public Feedback?

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Learn how ChatGPT analyzes public feedback data, aiding urban planners with high accuracy and essential human oversight.
    • Struggling Hotel Becomes Housing for People Experiencing Homelessness

      A nonprofit is using adaptive reuse, zoning tools, and a Housing First model to reduce homelessness in Massachusetts. Here's where they found the funding.
      by: Will Morgan       January 13, 2022
      A nonprofit is using adaptive reuse, zoning tools, and a Housing First model to reduce homelessness in Massachusetts. Here's where they found the funding.
    • Practice Gentle Density

      Zoning Practice — February 2023
      by: Jacqueline Berg, AICP, John Houseal, FAICP       February 01, 2023
      This issue of Zoning Practice explores zoning strategies that balance the concerns of residents and the demands of the housing market by accommodating gentle density increases in a context-sensitive manner. From historic downtown neighborhoods to modern residential subdivisions, the tools presented can be used by planners throughout the country to implement housing policy through regulation.
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    • How Can Carshare Help Low-Income Travelers?

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Carshare programs can benefit low-income travelers but there remain some challenges that need to be addressed.
    • Spokane's Interim Housing Ordinance Allowed City to Do 'Some Great Things'

      by: Jon DePaolis
      The Building Opportunity and Choices for All interim ordinance adopted by Spokane in 2022 allowed for up to four housing units to be built on any residential lot.
    • Applying Online Community Engagement Lessons to In-Person Meetings

      by: Grant Holub-Moorman
      Uncovering JAPA: Explore the community engagement strategies and approaches planners utilized during the COVID-19 that provide valuable insights for enhancing future in-person engagement practices.

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