(Photo: Brooke Cagle, cropped) In a four-minute video, Atisha Varshney, AICP, offers five tips for new graduates navigating the Covid-19 job market, and issues an invitation to join virtual roundtable discussions.
Graduating into a pandemic-afflicted world Read More »
By Samie Malakiman, Gwen Buckley, Larissa Sanderfer, Nhan Le, Manee Jacobo, May 11, 2020. SJSU graduate students report on their engagement work with the Alum Rock Community in San Jose during the time of COVID-19.
By Hanson Hom, AICP, June 7, 2020. This is the third in a series of articles from our past Section Directors. We asked several to write about the differences between planning today and when they were section directors — or to write on any planning subject they wish.
Reflections between Zoom meetings Read More »
Brief synopses of articles of interest to urban planners in addition to our longer summaries in “Planning news roundup.”
Housing, the environment, the virus, and public transportation Read More »
By Isabella Jibilian, San Francisco Examiner, May 8, 2020. Unlike BART and Muni, Caltrain is not funded by sales or property taxes. It depends on fares and parking fees to say afloat.
Caltrain faces ‘existential crisis’ Read More »
By Marisa Kendall, The Mercury News, May 7, 2020. Ruling ends a years-long battle over massive redevelopment of failed shopping mall in Cupertino. Decisions in two SB 35 cases say cities must apply objective design and planning standards in a very clear way.
Second SB 35 ruling lets Vallco project proceed Read More »
By Ethan Elkind, May 4, 2020. Working from home seems the most likely candidate for a pandemic culture-changer that reduces emissions.
Will telecommuting yield the best long-term environmental benefit of COVID-19? Read More »
By Riordan Frost, Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University, May 4, 2020. Seven questions and answers about potential changes in residential mobility.
Mobility: Who is moving and why? Read More »
By Associated Press, May 2, 2020. California has been creeping toward 40 million residents without ever quite getting there.
California shrinks; still most populous state Read More »
