Brian E. Clark

Title:

Journalist

Group:

Advocacy

Brian E. Clark is a Wisconsin-based journalist and a former staff writer on the business desk of The San Diego Union-Tribune. He is a contributor to the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Sun-Times, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Dallas Morning News and other publications.

Content by Brian E. Clark

Content by Brian E. Clark

Adapting Parking Garages

Will we live in a parking garage in the future? Big changes are coming.

Cohousing Options Growing Around the Country

It was back in the late 1970s when Jim Ludden and his wife visited the Twin Oaks cohousing “intentional community” in Virginia. The eco-village...

Planning With An Equity Lens: Making Cities More Fair

Passage of the Fair Housing Act half a century ago was an “incredibly important milestone in our nation’s history, making housing discrimination...

Working To Make Healthy Food Accessible

For the average middle-class family in the United States, getting access to high-quality food and produce usually means ...

Accessory Dwelling Units: The Granny Flat Is Filling A...

When Paulette and Jeff Rees-Denis began thinking about downsizing a few years ago, they knew they didn’t want to leave the northeast...

Urban Agriculture Blossoming Around The City

Not far from the sparkling new, $1.5-billion Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta’s low-income Vine City neighborhood, Rosario Hernandez is in charge...

Water Availability And Infrastructure

Many parts of the country have major water issues.

Repurposing Our Nation's Malls

When the Highland Mall in Austin, Texas, opened 46 years ago with 1.2 million square feet of interior shopping space, people flocked to what was ...

What Makes a Community Walkable?

Sample

Linear Urban Parks: Taking off Around the Country

When Meg Daly fell off her bike four years ago and broke both of her arms, she was in a world of hurt. To make things worse, the 55-year-old Miami bus

Trails Bring Big Dollars to Rural Towns

That ride is repeated thousands of times each summer on the 40-mile-long trail near Madison, Wis., and hundreds of thousands of times each year,

A Boon to Middle-income Homeowners

Struggles of the disappearing middle class.

The Revitalization of Public Housing

Officials take the stigma out of the phrase “Public Housing.”

Reconnect Kids and Families with Nature

When author Richard Louv was growing up on the outskirts of Kansas City in the 1950s and early 1960s, he spent his free time organizing ...

Cities Bringing a Piece of Nature into Urban...

Cities Bringing a Piece of Nature into Urban Neighborhoods

Vibrancy of the Smaller Metropolises

Smaller cities are thriving by providing urban amenities, affordable housing and sustainability efforts.

Co-Working Spaces Meet Changing Needs

Communal office spaces grant memberships to freelancers and ‘solopreneurs’ looking for collaborative workspaces.

Everything is Bigger in Texas

Texas cities are expanding quickly, but communities are struggling to keep up with their rapid growth.

Downtowns are Thriving Around the Country

According to census figures, downtowns have grown at a faster rate than the suburbs over the past four years.

Water Conservation

California, the Golden State, is in danger of turning brown. Or, some climatologists worry, significantly browner.

Couple Shaking Hands in Front of New Home

Housing Opportunity Program

Programs, grants, trainings, and resources that help REALTORS® and REALTOR® associations expand housing availability and homeownership opportunities.

The Golden Gate Bridge during sunset in San Francisco, California

Register for the 2019 REALTORS® Conference & Expo

The largest annual event for the most successful real estate professionals is happening November 8-11, 2019 in San Francisco, CA.

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