A green community conserves its land, offers multiple options for transportation, provides open space for recreation and cultivation, and uses its natural and cultural resources wisely.
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In This Issue
A green community conserves its land, provides open space for recreation, and uses its natural/cultural resources wisely.
The market shows home owners are interested in smart growth living
The oldest mode of travel — walking — is suddenly ...
By Steve Wright
Identifying and buying homes in walkable communities
Since the dawn of time, buying or selling a home has been ...
Many people outside the state forget that in 2005 Louisiana was ravaged by not one, but two hurricanes: First Katrina lashed the ...
While location is still the top driver when it comes to real estate transactions, green features that help to fight climate change as well ...
MLS listings are emphasizing the eco-friendliness of homes.
DOT, HUD and EPA form a new, unique relationship under the Livable Communities Initiative. From On Common Ground.
Communities of all sizes are adopting form-based codes
Hurricane Katrina nearly blasted Pass Christian, Miss., off the map. The ...
Forward-thinking developers are transforming tired, old malls into revitalized mixed-use centers of community activity
Like a ...
By Steve Wright
New rating systems for green neighborhoods is inaugurated
In a short decade, Leadership in Energy and ...
Urban Agriculture Takes Root across the Country
From new urbanist developments featuring farms and community gardens to urban farms...
REALTORS® in the Pasadena-Foothills area of California want to be part of the solution in bringing affordable housing to their residents.
It isn’t always easy to keep up with demand for schools in the 9th fastest growing county in the U.S.
Sometimes it takes some ...