Listen to the words of Arif Hasan, a well-known architect in Karachi, as he describes an ethic that protects the environment, supports communities and encourages diversity in the process of planning future places.
The Chicago Tribune (6 March 2016) has published a guide to help the public navigate Chicago's numerous cultural attractions; this provides a great model for other learning cities.
What do a blustery Illinois, the tropical paradise of Long Island in the Bahamas and the rocky state of Maine have in common? Each is dealing with a precarious state of water resources and is engaging citizens to address such issues. These initiatives are building on local assets - celebrating their place.
The Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU) is an association of more than 230 public research university systems in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Find a statement of their committment to learning from each other in cross-border exchanges below:
The Obama Administration is to partner with 27 communities to boost neighborhood revitalization through local food enterprises - Local Foods, Local Places - to empower creative economic development in rural and urban communities in 22 states.
Discover the possibilities of place-based economic development as it relates to food. Take a few minutes to view this TedTalk - "How to Build a Place-Based Economy Where You Live" by Eric Kornacki at TEDxMileHigh:
Several conference attendees have requested symposium sessions in which special interest groups can present their work. If groups are interested in such a session please note this intent when submitting your abstract. It will be possible for you to propose between 3 and 5 separate papers during a period of 1.5 hours in parallel session. This provides an opportunity to showcase the work of your organization as well as organize future work with potential members.
The Center for Governmental Studies at Northern Illinois University is working with community leaders in developing a food hub connecting small farms with regional markets.