Add to ORKGA broad range of population forecasts and historic trends indicate that significant growth is on the horizon for California. Although population growth by geographic regions, racial/ethic groups, and age will vary, growth is a consistent trend. Naturally, growth in population implies growth in households and demand for housing units. It is imperative that any evaluation of regional growth trends to aid transportation infrastructure planning must look at housing patterns to grasp the complete picture
The paper concludes with a brief discussion of the implications of these trends for transportation p...
Immigration, and births to new immigrants, will continue to fuel California's population growth, not...
By 2020, most forecasters agree, California will be home to between 43 and 46 million residents -- u...
A broad range of population forecasts and historic trends indicate that significant growth is on the...
Major investments in highway or transit infrastructure often require a decade or more to move from p...
In collaboration with its regional and citizen planning partners, the California Department of Trans...
This paper presents an overview of a dozen trends that have potentially significant consequences for...
Underlying changes in demographics and travel are an important set of social and personal choices th...
In California, there has been a growing concern about housing unaffordability and its negative conse...
In California, there has been a growing concern about rising housing cost burdens. Declining housing...
Planning for affordable housing is challenged by development policies that assess transportation imp...
This paper examines current housing conditions and housing policy in California, describes key issue...
Although building more housing near transit has gained increasing popularity as a strategy for addre...
Over the past century, population growth and favourable demographic factors have strongly influenced...
California is known for home values that eclipse U.S. housing prices. To increase housing inventory...
The paper concludes with a brief discussion of the implications of these trends for transportation p...
Immigration, and births to new immigrants, will continue to fuel California's population growth, not...
By 2020, most forecasters agree, California will be home to between 43 and 46 million residents -- u...
A broad range of population forecasts and historic trends indicate that significant growth is on the...
Major investments in highway or transit infrastructure often require a decade or more to move from p...
In collaboration with its regional and citizen planning partners, the California Department of Trans...
This paper presents an overview of a dozen trends that have potentially significant consequences for...
Underlying changes in demographics and travel are an important set of social and personal choices th...
In California, there has been a growing concern about housing unaffordability and its negative conse...
In California, there has been a growing concern about rising housing cost burdens. Declining housing...
Planning for affordable housing is challenged by development policies that assess transportation imp...
This paper examines current housing conditions and housing policy in California, describes key issue...
Although building more housing near transit has gained increasing popularity as a strategy for addre...
Over the past century, population growth and favourable demographic factors have strongly influenced...
California is known for home values that eclipse U.S. housing prices. To increase housing inventory...
The paper concludes with a brief discussion of the implications of these trends for transportation p...
Immigration, and births to new immigrants, will continue to fuel California's population growth, not...
By 2020, most forecasters agree, California will be home to between 43 and 46 million residents -- u...