Showing: All Publications
Building Homes on Religious-Owned Land
April 2026, English
In a riff on other acronymic housing movements, Yes in God's Back Yard (YIGBY) advocates promote building housing on land owned by churches and other faith-based organizations.
April 2026, English
In a riff on other acronymic housing movements, Yes in God's Back Yard (YIGBY) advocates promote building housing on land owned by churches and other faith-based organizations.
Entornos favorables: estrategias locales en pos de la reurbanización de terrenos públicos
April 2026, Spanish
Charlotte, Boston y otras ciudades trabajan con desarrolladores para construir vivienda asequible en tierra perteneciente al municipio. Descubra cómo lo están haciendo, por qué lo están haciendo y otras lecciones que las comunidades pueden aprender.
April 2026, Spanish
Charlotte, Boston y otras ciudades trabajan con desarrolladores para construir vivienda asequible en tierra perteneciente al municipio. Descubra cómo lo están haciendo, por qué lo están haciendo y otras lecciones que las comunidades pueden aprender.
The Fiscal Impacts of Smart Growth
Case Studies of Urban Redevelopment Projects in Canada and the U.S.
April 2026, English
April 2026, English
April 2026, English
Vacant Lot Greening as a Long-Term Investment in Legacy Cities?
Evidence from the LandCare Program in Philadelphia
April 2026, English
April 2026, English
The Worth of Nature
Ascertaining the Effect of Ecosystem Services on Property Value Formation in Chile
April 2026, English
April 2026, English
April 2026, Spanish
A New Ground Lease on Life: In Virginia, County-Owned Land Becomes a Site for Student and Senior Housing
March 2026, English
With a temperate climate and a location adjacent to Washington, DC, Fairfax County, Virginia, is a popular place to live—and increasingly unaffordable. Officials are making new homes available to residents by redeveloping county-owned land as a site for student housing, senior housing, and more.
March 2026, English
With a temperate climate and a location adjacent to Washington, DC, Fairfax County, Virginia, is a popular place to live—and increasingly unaffordable. Officials are making new homes available to residents by redeveloping county-owned land as a site for student housing, senior housing, and more.
