The Case for Sustainability Through Transit-Oriented Development
Sustainability through TOD means reducing auto dependency, restoring transit infrastructure, and recycling urban land.
Read MoreSustainability through TOD means reducing auto dependency, restoring transit infrastructure, and recycling urban land.
Read MoreDespite the ongoing housing slump (and the economic collapse), inner-ring towns with rail service to New York City have outpaced the overall market.
Read MoreThe Walter Rand Transportation Center shows promise as an anchor of development in a city regarded as the poster child for the state’s urban woes.
Read MoreAmong Orange’s assets is the city’s two rail stations located one mile apart on the Morris & Essex Line, Brick Church and East Orange.
Read MoreOver the past several years, Rahway has undertaken an intensive effort to attract new residential and commercial development to its downtown.
Read MoreReport link: Effects of TOD on Housing, Parking, and Travel
This new TCRP report attempts to clarify the relationship between livable communities and transit.
Report link: Post Carbon Cities: Planning for Energy and Climate Uncertainty
Post Carbon Cities provides a sobering view of the realities faced by local governments with fading energy supply and global climate change.
Morristown will soon see the completion of two mixed-use projects, the Highlands at Morristown and the redevelopment of Epstein’s Department Store.
Read MoreCalifornia Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has signed into law SB 375, declaring it an “historic state-local partnership” to fight suburban sprawl.
Read MoreIn July 2008, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission named 11 communities as inaugural members of the Classic Towns of Greater Philadelphia.
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