Land Use

Transboundary Environmental Negotiation William Moomaw and Kevin Gallagher
January, 2002
The First State of the Carbon Cycle Report (SOCCR) Anthony W. King, Lisa Dilling, Gregory P. Zimmerman, Richard A. Houghton, Gregg Marland, Adam Z. Rose, and Thomas J. Wilbanks
November, 2007

Envisioning the Future of Coastal Management

How should the coastline be managed in coming years? CBI worked with NOAA and the Coastal States Organization to gather input from people across the nation on how the coasts could be better managed and to develop principles to guide that management.

CBI Practitioners
Ona Ferguson, Kate Harvey, Stacie Nicole Smith, Jeffrey Edelstein
Cognitive Barriers in the Land Use Planning Process

This paper will consider psychological barriers—a term that we use to encompass both cognitive barriers and construal biases—in participatory land-use planning processes. We define cognitive barriers generally as psychological structures, attributes, processes, and predispositions that inhibit the full, rational, creative consideration of information. Construal biases involve the undue or excessive personalization of issues or situations, the failure to properly consider the alternative perceptions or cognitions of others, or the inability to disassociate other parties’ personal views from situational positions or professional roles (if you are a planner or other public servant, you may recognize yourself as a frequent victim of this bias). Both phenomena affect the productive, “rational” consideration of plans and proposals in land use decision-making.

Durham, New Hampshire Mill Plaza Study

 

Food and Farm Policy Project

The Farm and Food Policy Project (FFPP) was established to allow participating organizations to work collaboratively to advance four interlocking policy initiatives designed to unite diverse constituencies and help to build a more sustainable food and agriculture system in the United States. The Project had four broad goals: 1) promote new agricultural markets and rural entrepreneurship, 2) enhance the economic viability of small- and moderate-sized family farms and ranches, 3) reward environmental stewardship, 4) combat hunger by increasing access to healthy food through community food systems.

Responding to Streams of Land Use Disputes: A Systems Approach

EASING THE PAIN—AND COST—OF LAND USE DISPUTES
American Planning Association Workshop to Feature New Report Detailing Effective Strategies in US and Canada

Building Relationships with First Nations and Gas/Oil Companies in Canada

Since 1998, CBI has worked closely with the Indian Taxation Advisory Board (ITAB) and the Canadian Energy Pipeline Association (CEPA) to help improve relationships and negotiations among First Nations and the gas and oil industry.

Clients
Indian Taxation Advisory Board, Canada Canadian Energy Pipeline Association
CBI Practitioners
Patrick Field, Matthew McKinney
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