Many older cities in the United States confront the problem of long-term declines in population and economic activity resulting in blighted conditions that make conventional revitalization initiatives unlikely to succeed. Smart shrinkage, a planning approach that emphasizes alternative land uses while preserving quality of life, offers a way for cities to remain desirable places to live and work. However, there is little research on empirical methods to support planning decisions consistent with smart shrinkage. We present results from two studies with planners from the City of Baltimore that provide novel insights regarding ways in which planners can perform vacant property redevelopment using methods from data analytics and decision scien...
In our 2011 paper “The bounds of smart decline: a foundational theory for planning shrinking cities,...
This paper uses building footprint data in a shrinking city, Baltimore, MD, in 1972 and 2010 to achi...
Vacant lots are municipally-owned land parcels which were acquired post-abandonment or due to tax fo...
Many older cities in the United States confront the problem of long-term decline in population and e...
Abstract Many older cities in the United States confront the problem of long-term decline in populat...
Many older cities confront the problem of long-term declines in population and economic activity in ...
Neighborhoods, cities and regions facing long-term declines in population and economic activity may ...
The foreclosure crisis in the U.S. has resulted in immense economic and social losses for individual...
Urban community development corporations and other local institutions routinely face challenging pro...
Decline, measured in population growth rates, population levels, housing stock and economic activity...
As a city that has lost more than 1/3 of its population over the past 6 decades, some Baltimore neig...
Planning and policy design for shrinking and distressed regions is challenging. Traditionally, plann...
Urban community development corporations and other local institutions routinely face challenging pro...
In our 2011 paper “The bounds of smart decline: a foundational theory for planning shrinking cities,...
This paper uses building footprint data in a shrinking city, Baltimore, MD, in 1972 and 2010 to achi...
Vacant lots are municipally-owned land parcels which were acquired post-abandonment or due to tax fo...
Many older cities in the United States confront the problem of long-term decline in population and e...
Abstract Many older cities in the United States confront the problem of long-term decline in populat...
Many older cities confront the problem of long-term declines in population and economic activity in ...
Neighborhoods, cities and regions facing long-term declines in population and economic activity may ...
The foreclosure crisis in the U.S. has resulted in immense economic and social losses for individual...
Urban community development corporations and other local institutions routinely face challenging pro...
Decline, measured in population growth rates, population levels, housing stock and economic activity...
As a city that has lost more than 1/3 of its population over the past 6 decades, some Baltimore neig...
Planning and policy design for shrinking and distressed regions is challenging. Traditionally, plann...
Urban community development corporations and other local institutions routinely face challenging pro...
In our 2011 paper “The bounds of smart decline: a foundational theory for planning shrinking cities,...
This paper uses building footprint data in a shrinking city, Baltimore, MD, in 1972 and 2010 to achi...
Vacant lots are municipally-owned land parcels which were acquired post-abandonment or due to tax fo...