Category: Inclusionary zoning

Inclusionary zoning, Part 2

1 November, 2005 (09:52) | Governance, Inclusionary zoning, Multipart posts, Policy, Theory |

[Continued from Part 1, posted yesterday]
 
D.        Why it works
 
Inclusionary zoning is popular, and spreading: among the states and cities (most of them progressive) that have adopted or are adopting some variant are Boulder CO, Burlington VT, Los Angeles, Massachusetts, New York City, San Diego, and Santa Cruz CA.  It’s jumped the pond as well, in […]

Inclusionary zoning, Part 1

31 October, 2005 (10:45) | Governance, Inclusionary zoning, Multipart posts, New Orleans, Policy, Theory |

In many previous posts I’ve alluded favorably to the concept of inclusionary zoning. As one of the two truly innovative affordable housing resources invented in the last thirty years (the other being investment tax credits, the purest and most effective expression of soft equity), it deserves its own exposition, using as a case […]