Planners and environmentalists have long lauded Oregon\u27s unique system of regulating land use. For over thirty years, the system had two primary actors: the legislature, which passed regulations, and the courts, which enforced them. Legislators and judges worked together to establish laws that preserved the state\u27s natural environment, promoted smart-growth principles, and improved urban centers
"Property Wrongs," a report by Seattle-based Sightline Institute, documents a growing backlash again...
Professor David Callies notes two significant trends since the Quiet Revolution and The Taking Is...
Replaced with revised version of paper 08/03/07.Resource /Energy Economics and Policy,
In November 2004, Oregonians passed a ballot measure, Measure 37, that presented a radical remedy fo...
Oregon has long been known for progressive planning policies and visionary government. The passage o...
In 2004, Oregonians decisively approved Ballot Measure 37. The measure answered the calls of critics...
Ballot Measure 37, a property rights initiative passed by Oregon voters in November 2004, requires O...
Last November, Oregon passed Measure 37, creating a process by which property owners can receive mon...
In November 2004, for the second time in four years, Oregon voters opted for a radical initiative th...
In 2004, Oregonians decisively approved Ballot Measure 37. The measure answered the calls of critics...
Created in the aftermath of Measure 37, the Russill Fellowship is aimed at examining non-regulatory ...
Nonregulatory land use planning tools can be effective for achieving statewide planning goals, but o...
When voters considered Measure 37 in 2004, what it would do was a guessing game. Moreover, argument...
See Related Document: Oregon's public investment in conservation, prosperity and fairness. 2007. htt...
10 p. Term paper produced for HC 441: Science Colloquium: Willamette River Environmental Health, Rob...
"Property Wrongs," a report by Seattle-based Sightline Institute, documents a growing backlash again...
Professor David Callies notes two significant trends since the Quiet Revolution and The Taking Is...
Replaced with revised version of paper 08/03/07.Resource /Energy Economics and Policy,
In November 2004, Oregonians passed a ballot measure, Measure 37, that presented a radical remedy fo...
Oregon has long been known for progressive planning policies and visionary government. The passage o...
In 2004, Oregonians decisively approved Ballot Measure 37. The measure answered the calls of critics...
Ballot Measure 37, a property rights initiative passed by Oregon voters in November 2004, requires O...
Last November, Oregon passed Measure 37, creating a process by which property owners can receive mon...
In November 2004, for the second time in four years, Oregon voters opted for a radical initiative th...
In 2004, Oregonians decisively approved Ballot Measure 37. The measure answered the calls of critics...
Created in the aftermath of Measure 37, the Russill Fellowship is aimed at examining non-regulatory ...
Nonregulatory land use planning tools can be effective for achieving statewide planning goals, but o...
When voters considered Measure 37 in 2004, what it would do was a guessing game. Moreover, argument...
See Related Document: Oregon's public investment in conservation, prosperity and fairness. 2007. htt...
10 p. Term paper produced for HC 441: Science Colloquium: Willamette River Environmental Health, Rob...
"Property Wrongs," a report by Seattle-based Sightline Institute, documents a growing backlash again...
Professor David Callies notes two significant trends since the Quiet Revolution and The Taking Is...
Replaced with revised version of paper 08/03/07.Resource /Energy Economics and Policy,