Greg Walcher articulates a perspective I've been contemplating for some time. His insights into the complexities of the Dolores National Monument proposal resonate with my own thoughts, especially considering the recent resolution passed by the City of Grand Junction Council in support of the monument. I’ve been hesitant to voice my concerns, but this article has encouraged me to share my reflections on the potential impacts. More to come—stay tuned! #PublicLands #ConservationDebate #DoloresCanyons #EnvironmentalPolicy #WesternSlope
Cody Kennedy’s Post
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Historic Preservation vs. Modern Development: Central Florida faces challenges balancing historic preservation with the need for modern development. As the region grows, there's a debate over conserving historic buildings and districts versus developing new, modern structures to accommodate growth. This tension reflects broader questions about cultural heritage, community identity, and economic progress. 📞 (407) 743-6593 📧 housesforsalefl@gmail.com #Broker #realestate #Realtor #BenchmarkRealestategroup #ToreyEisenman #CentralFlorida #RealEstateInsights #StayInformed
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Historic Preservation vs. Modern Development: Central Florida faces challenges balancing historic preservation with the need for modern development. As the region grows, there's a debate over conserving historic buildings and districts versus developing new, modern structures to accommodate growth. This tension reflects broader questions about cultural heritage, community identity, and economic progress. 📞 (407) 743-6593 📧 housesforsalefl@gmail.com #Broker #realestate #Realtor #BenchmarkRealestategroup #ToreyEisenman #CentralFlorida #RealEstateInsights #StayInformed
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Historic Preservation is a foundational element of the Main Street Approach. A new report from the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation proposes revising and updating preservation policy to respond to changing community needs, which would help Main Streets achieve their multi-faceted goals. Learn more about the report: https://bit.ly/4arMSeR
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This article gives fascinating insight into the early days of community water systems in the Midwest US. The story even includes a cow! https://lnkd.in/gAuGzY_t
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A practical path to balance the current “governance” mess in #FOSS https://lnkd.in/ebmdczDs Let’s avoid repeating history and start a practical path to herding cats and fostering a decentralized, balanced approach!
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I think Conservation, Urban Revitalization, Refurbishment and Planning Law must have been ommited in the working definition of the current Renewal and Corridor development. Here is an example. https://lnkd.in/dH_249Eu
Two Men Transform Abandoned House and Give it a Second Life for Free! by @cleanupfree2t970
https://www.youtube.com/
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A look at the connection between courthouses and the urban environment https://hubs.la/Q02S3wRx0
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The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat recently analyzed 1.3 million buildings in the Miami area by their elevation above mean sea level. 52% of the buildings lie at 10 meters or less above mean sea level; however, just 0.3% of those are sited below 2.2 meters - the maximum projected sea-level rise by 2100. Does this surprise anyone? Work, I. (2024, February). Sea-level rise susceptibility: Miami. The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. https://lnkd.in/eR_-rSsT
Sea-level Rise Susceptibility: Miami
storymaps.arcgis.com
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Today, I witnessed the destruction of over 800 mature trees and the loss of critical habitat for countless species in downtown Toronto—casualties of a government prioritizing the wealth of the few over the well-being of the many. This is yet another chapter in Doug Ford's legacy of greed and corruption. The loss of these trees isn’t just environmental; it’s also a cultural and psychological blow to the community. Natural spaces like these are essential for the mental and physical well-being of residents. Their destruction robs us of more than just greenery—it strips away places of refuge, reflection, and connection to nature. The powerlessness I felt standing at the site today is emblematic of what so many of us feel when political decisions prioritize profit over people and planet. As an academic and advocate for sustainable development, I believe my role extends beyond advancing innovation—it includes documenting the devastating effects of political actions and inactions. To that end, I’ve created a 3D map showing the stark contrast between the vibrant natural space I captured this summer and the barren landscape left behind today. This map is more than just documentation—it is an act of bearing witness. It tells the story of a place that mattered, both to the ecosystem and to the people who cherished it. By sharing this visual record, I hope to help others see what has been lost. While it shows the change, it cannot fully convey the grief felt as I listened to the cries of displaced herons and red-tailed hawks, knowing there are many more silent casualties. We are being robbed—of our trees, our wildlife, and the natural spaces that sustain our communities. Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science at Toronto Metropolitan University Ontario Place THERME GROUP City of Toronto
Destruction of Ontario Place
ion.cesium.com
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“Activists are hell to live with but they make great ancestors” – Robert Liberty 51 years ago, Oregon defined itself as a visionary pioneer for sound land use planning. In reaction to the unbridled growth and urban sprawl across farmland and forests of the 1960s and 1970s, Oregonians advocated for a solution to the rapid loss of natural resources and shared values. On May 29, 1973, Senate Bill 100 was signed into law. This landmark system it created was based on this simple concept: urban uses and development belong inside cities and towns while rural lands should be preserved for farms, forests, and open space. Since then, the legacy of SB 100 has shaped our remarkable quality of life and allows us to continue defending and planning for Central Oregon’s livable future. Learn more about the land use system that makes Oregon different: https://lnkd.in/gJ--dv8q
The Land Use System That Makes Oregon Different — Central Oregon LandWatch
centraloregonlandwatch.org
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