How would you like to take a course at a top-notch university, with some outstanding planning professors, for free? Now, you can do just that through a “MOOC.” Stuart Andreason explains.
Residents in established neighborhoods will often be very concerned about zoning proposals to allow new commercial uses close to their neighborhood. The question planners and planning commissioners must be able to answer is how the creation of a commercial district near a neighborhood will be a positive change.
by Jim Segedy, FAICP, and Lisa Hollingsworth-Segedy, AICP
In the fourth installment of their series on low impact development, the Segedys provide an overview of ways communities can start to implement a LID program.
Community planners and economic development professionals are increasingly identifying communities’ signature elements, including location specific historic and related sites, as well as businesses and institutions that are part of the “creative economy.”
Planner and PCJ contributing writer Beth Humstone looks at how business improvement districts work and what they’re doing to address today’s downtown challenges.