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Faculty Profile
Peter Pollock
April 2007, English
Peter Pollock, FAICP, is the Ronald Smith Fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Since July 2006 he has been working with the Department of Planning and Urban Form to manage the Institute’s joint venture projects with the Sonoran Institute and the Public Policy Research Institute of the Universtiy of Montana.
April 2007, English
Peter Pollock, FAICP, is the Ronald Smith Fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Since July 2006 he has been working with the Department of Planning and Urban Form to manage the Institute’s joint venture projects with the Sonoran Institute and the Public Policy Research Institute of the Universtiy of Montana.
Land Lines, April 2007
April 2007, English
April 2007, English
What Happens When a Large City Doesn’t Have a Property Tax But Attempts to Enact One
A Case Study of Mesa Arizona
April 2007, English
April 2007, English
Mechanisms for Cities to Manage Institutionally Led Real Estate Development
April 2007, English
April 2007, English
Territorial Cohesion and the European Model of Society
March 2007, English
March 2007, English
Visualizing Density
February 2007, English
This best-selling and richly illustrated book by landscape architect Julie Campoli and aerial photographer Alex S. MacLean helps planners, designers, public officials, and citizens better understand how residential density can help save energy, dollars, and the environment.
February 2007, English
This best-selling and richly illustrated book by landscape architect Julie Campoli and aerial photographer Alex S. MacLean helps planners, designers, public officials, and citizens better understand how residential density can help save energy, dollars, and the environment.
February 2007, Spanish
Land Policies Across Geography and Time
Lessons from Latin America
January 2007, English
One of the characteristics that makes working on land policy in Latin America so fascinating is the ever-present contrast between the characteristics that are common throughout the region and the anomalies that make each country’s relationship with land unique.
January 2007, English
One of the characteristics that makes working on land policy in Latin America so fascinating is the ever-present contrast between the characteristics that are common throughout the region and the anomalies that make each country’s relationship with land unique.
