“The choice of a library as the focus of the new town square also reflects a new way of thinking about libraries in the digital age, when information is free and readily available to anyone with an online connection.” In a new piece for CoStar News, Andy Peters cites Kathleen McCormick’s Land Lines article on the affordable housing opportunities presented by libraries: https://lnkd.in/eMSyQNna Read Kathleen’s Land Lines piece: https://lnkd.in/eU6MZsW3
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy
Think Tanks
Cambridge, MA 23,087 followers
Finding answers in land
About us
The Lincoln Institute of Land Policy seeks to improve quality of life through the effective use, taxation, and stewardship of land. A nonprofit private operating foundation whose origins date to 1946, the Lincoln Institute researches and recommends creative approaches to land as a solution to economic, social, and environmental challenges. Through education, training, publications, and events, we integrate theory and practice to inform public policy decisions worldwide.
- Website
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http://www.lincolninst.edu
External link for Lincoln Institute of Land Policy
- Industry
- Think Tanks
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Cambridge, MA
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1974
- Specialties
- Land policy, land use, planning, sustainability, land taxation, urban development, Latin America, and China
Locations
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Primary
113 Brattle Street
Cambridge, MA 02138, US
Employees at Lincoln Institute of Land Policy
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William Ellet
Lecturer, University of Miami Business School
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John Farner
Executive Director, Land and Water and the Babbitt Center for Land and Water Policy
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Susan Pace
Marketing Automation Manager, Certified Pardot Specialist, and Technologist with Nonprofit and Publishing Experience
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Leigh Mantoni Stewart
Design Director + Brand Specialist
Updates
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Happy New Year! As we begin 2025, we're pleased to share the top five most-read Land Lines articles of 2024. The pieces that most captivated readers last year were published in 2020, 2022, and 2024; explored topics ranging from economic development to housing; and highlighted a variety of Lincoln Institute research and initiatives, including the Center for Geospatial Solutions' Who Owns America℠ (WHOA) effort. Check out excerpts from each piece below! We've linked the articles in the comments. Authors: Daphne Kenyon, Bethany Paquin, Semida Munteanu, Jon Gorey, George McCarthy, and Kathleen McCormick
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In a new series of working papers, Cynthia Goytia (Universidad Torcuato Di Tella) analyzes land and real estate markets and assesses climate risk pricing in diverse urban markets across continents, including North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Read the papers, which aim to bridge existing knowledge gaps by evaluating the potential of land-based financing (LBF) strategies to meet climate objectives: https://lnkd.in/e5tg5_5n
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"I love being able to see in real time the changes that we’re making—either brick and mortar or the lives that we’re changing. So that is the job satisfaction that helps me rest every night." Earlier this year, City of St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones spoke with senior fellow Anthony Flint for our Land Matters podcast. An edited and condensed version of their conversation is now available in Land Lines. Check it out to learn about how the Gateway to the West is leveraging federal funding, lowering crime, and expanding light rail and bike & pedestrian pathways: https://lnkd.in/e_2CzSXQ
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Lincoln Institute of Land Policy reposted this
For a limited time, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and CLU have generously underwritten a large portion of the program's cost. This has enabled us to offer this invaluable, 6-month program at only $1,500 (plus travel to two events) per participant. This is your final chance to participate in the program at this price - so if you've considered applying, this is the best time to do it! Read more about the program, its value, and everything you can expect in the application guidelines: https://lnkd.in/gKP-ThTZ
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Reminder: receive a 25% discount if you register for Heather Sauceda Hannon’s "Scenario Planning for Urban Futures" course before the end of the year!
Associate Director of Planning Practice & Scenario Planning Heather Sauceda Hannon will be co-teaching a "Scenario Planning for Urban Futures" course through Michigan Engineering Online & Professional Education alongside Chair and Associate Professor of Urban and Regional Planning Robert Goodspeed. 🗓️ May 14-16, 2025 📍 In-person and virtual via Zoom There is a 25% discount until the end of the year using code YEAREND25. Learn more and register: https://lnkd.in/ezfQ7SAH
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Reminder: registration for the Consortium for Scenario Planning 2025 Conference hotel room block closes in 5 days. Sign up ⬇️
Thinking about attending the Consortium for Scenario Planning’s eighth annual conference at the end of January? FYI: the conference hotel room block registration closes December 29. The in-person conference will showcase new and existing scenario planning projects and tools, featuring presentations on post-disaster planning, scenario planning for housing affordability in border communities, and emerging tools and models. Learn more and register for the conference, which will take place January 29–31 in Deerfield Beach, Florida: https://lnkd.in/ePVzf-KF
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We're #hiring a new Procurement Specialist in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Apply today or share this post with your network.
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“There’s been a return to the idea of a full potential of community land trusts as a way to build the whole community up,” Kristin King-Ries, co-author of our new report “Preserving Affordable Homeownership,” tells the Connecticut Mirror’s Ginny Monk. Ginny’s feature leverages our report to explore how Connecticut's laws are amenable to this valuable source of affordable homes—and how the state can do even more: https://lnkd.in/eYYbECvK International Center for Community Land Trusts
CT could use land trusts to increase affordable housing, report says
http://ctmirror.org
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Lincoln Institute of Land Policy reposted this
If you're a current, emerging, or aspiring leader in the public sector, a non-profit organization, or an NGO, you would be a great fit in the Lincoln Vibrant Communities Fellows Program! This innovative graduate certificate, designed by leaders at CLU and the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, helps you look at your leadership in the context of the most pressing issues facing today's communities. Between learning new tools and strategies, gaining knowledge from nationwide experts, and connecting with other leaders in your 40-person cohort, you'll gain experience and connections that will help you create change. If you're ready... apply now! https://lnkd.in/gKP-ThTZ