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Comments and news about Environmental Planning and Design. Intended for all audiences including students and alumni of the Rutgers major of Environmental Planning and Design.
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Blog Archive
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2008
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March
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- Andrea Cochran lecture
- Duke Gardens closing
- Boundary Waters
- The Highlands Plan's A'Coming
- Outdoor Art
- Spring migration
- Tropical Hibiscus
- GPS will help save fuel
- Slate's Stupidest Bike Lane
- A special last minute meeting
- The 2008 Lewis Mumford Lecture on Urbanism
- Defend your design!
- Certeau Quote
- San Francisco Open Space
- Last Call: MAC URISA 2008
- Wan Soo Im's bathroom maps
- Atlantic Yards
- Where's your news?
- Cheap mansions available
- Smoggy days in the National Parks
- A Foreclosed and Happening Place to Be
- Parkways in America
- The Corps and the Mississippi
- Historic status after less than 50 years
- Revolutionary War Lecture
- Energy film
- Tim Marshal Speaking at Cadwalader Park
- The Atlantic: The Next Slum
- Jack Dangermond on the future of GIS
- Wayfinding with GPS changes the way you walk
- Fill out those brackets
- A Shamrock special site
- Weekend Bridge Photos
- A Pretty Spacy Idea
- Indoor ski resorts vs. Owls
- Housing Task Force
- New Brunswick Keeps Growing
- A little reading
- Lecture: Jason Husveth
- Frivolous Fun
- RU LA Alums of the Year
- Lecture: Ecological Design
- How's the Geomatics class going?
- How's the Planning class going?
- Edison Transit-Oriented Development
- Demographic surge in college-aged students
- Student Volunteers Needed
- History vs. Safety
- Security vs. Surfing
- 3 Landscapes: Doug Blonsky
- Doug Blonsky: Central Park
- Summer GIS Internship at the Highlands Council
- MaGrann Conference 2008: Land Use Transition in th...
- Strong Job outlook in Landscape Architecture
- The GIS Effect
- Central Park Lecture at Rutgers
- Time to relax and watch TV?
- Hopeworks on TV
- Restoration
- Kudzu pictures
- New wetlands along the Mississippi
- Graduate Open House
- RotDs 2008: Part I
- USLE
- Spend the night with Frank Lloyd Wright
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March
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Popular Posts
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Here is something different for our current or former students... I am working on a very short magazine inset on my use of Places and Spaces...
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The first map of the Mason-Dixon line is up for sale . Drawn on Japanese rice paper. Being sold at an auction house in Asheville.
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“Solvitur ambulando.” It is solved by walking. — Diogenes
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Atlantic City is about to celebrate the completion of the "largest single-roof solar-panel array" in the US. AC has built this la...
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NJ.com has a blog entry by Bill Wolfe offers up a list of Top 10 priorities for the NJ Environment that he hoped to hear in NJ DEP Commissi... -
I enjoy reading the "thinking of living in..." section in the NY Times. It often presents an outsider's view of a place that ...
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Could the future of freeways be to tear them down and replace them with boulevards and surface streets? Next American City suggests just th...
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Department of Landscape Architecture Lecture Series Nancy Cohen, Artist Estuary and Other Landscape-inspired Sculptures 3:55 Wednesday, Octo...
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At a recent lecture one of our audience members, Nick Tufaro from the Middlesex County Planning Office, said that as recently as the early 1...
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Salt Lake City's Granary District says yes. Tim Halbur explains on PlaNetizen .
About the Author
- David Tulloch
- Director of SEBS General Honors Program and Professor of Landscape Architecture in Rutgers’ School of Environmental and Biological Sciences and Associate Director of the Grant F. Walton Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis. Dr. Tulloch can be reached at tulloch[at]crssa.rutgers.edu Research online at: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0692-9190 https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=lOLIQZ8AAAAJ&hl=en https://crssa.rutgers.edu/projects/geohealth/
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