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The Summer issue highlights crucial perspectives on creating safe, accessible, and sustainable places. Planners in western states use land-use reform to address the water crisis, community partners transform a Tulsa food desert into an oasis, and author Rebekah Taussig shifts the story around disability. PLUS: Converting former houses of worship into affordable housing and rules of the road for regulating autonomous vehicles.


Details

Page Count
36
Date Published
July 1, 2023
Format
Adobe PDF
Publisher
American Planning Association National

Table of Contents

Can Land Use Help Solve the American West's Water Crisis?

It's a classic — but catastrophic — supply-and-demand problem, as decades of drought coupled with sustained surges of growth run the Colorado River dry. But, planners have some solutions.

Three Ways to Use Local Codes to Build Climate Resilience

Regulations are a foundational part of a planner's toolkit. Here's how to work with what you've got to further climate goals.

Beyond Faith

Communities are finding ways to resurrect aging and empty churches, converting houses of worship into affordable housing and other mission-driven development.

INTERSECTIONS

Economic Development: Fixing a food desert

Transportation: Reconsidering right on red

People Behind The Plans: Disability advocate Rebekah Taussig

Et Cetera: The untold story of militarized urban policing

TOOLS FOR THE TRADE

How-To: The questions to ask about AVs

Zoning: Housing density equals downtown vibrancy

Engagement: Immerse yourself in extended reality

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

Contributors

Perspectives: Building a leadership pipeline

Community Green: Houston's Midtown Park