
National News Links Archive - September 2011
Please note that National News links were valid at the time of their original posting. However, since Web sites and addresses change frequently, we cannot guarantee that all links will remain operative.
National News Links
- Today, Austin becomes an all-green municipal operation (American Statesman, September 30, 2011)
- Many cities imposing broad cuts as revenue shrinks (AP, September 28, 2011)
- Massapequa Park to use sensors to detect illegally parked vehicles (CBSnewyork.com, September 27, 2011)
- Vancouver farmers’ markets struggle to avoid other cities’ mistakes (Globe and Mail, September 26, 2011)
- Bad traffic congestion can be a good sign for jobs (USA Today, September 26, 2011)
- In Tacoma, teachers needed to strike simply to keep the status quo (Christian Science Monitor, September 22, 2011)
- San Francisco OKs 'bird-safe' building standard (USA Today, September 21, 2011)
- Rand study finds less crime near pot dispensaries (Los Angeles Times, September 21, 2011)
- Burned at suburban edge, Renaissance Homes turns to urban core (The Oregonian, September 21, 2011)
- Developers Cater to Two-Wheeled Traffic in Portland, Ore. (New York Times, September 20, 2011)
- West Hollywood closer to becoming first fur-free city (Christian Science Monitor, September 20, 2011)
- D.C. Council agrees to raise taxes on city’s wealthiest residents (Washington Post, September 20, 2011)
- Cities ease rules to encourage urban farms (USA Today, September 19, 2011)
- Study: Crime cameras a cost-effective deterrent (Baltimore Sun, September 19, 2011)
- Tax plan to turn old buildings ‘green’ finds favor (USA Today, September 19, 2011)
- More towns study going electric (Boston Globe, September 18, 2011)
- City to workers: Join wellness program or pay $50 a month more (Chicago Sun-Times, September 16, 2011)
- Philadelphia overwhelmed by the homeless, turning many away (Philadelphia Daily News, September 15, 2011)
- More growth for Montecillo. Taxing district okayed for smart-growth project (El Paso, Inc., September 14, 2011)
- 4 Council Members, Each With $1 Million, Will Let Public Decide How It’s Spent (New York Times, September 13, 2011)
- An apple tree grows in suburbia (Wall Street Journal, September 12, 2011)
- How to build a greener city (Wall Street Journal, September 12, 2011)
- A hammer, not a handout: City program allows poor to build their future residences (Washington Post, September 10, 2011)
- Development prohibited on more than 1,000 acres of Howard farms (Baltimore Sun, September 9, 2011)
- Public nudity pushes boundaries in San Francisco (Los Angeles Times, September 8, 2011)
- Fauquier County to votes on rules for farm wineries (Washington Post, September 7, 2011)
- Miami police chief fights to stop firing (USA Today, September 7, 2011)
- Traffic cameras have new prey: Criminals (USA Today, September 5, 2011)
- Balto. Co. proposal on 'in-law apartments' draws criticism (Baltimore Sun, September 5, 2011)
- San Jose's new pickup line: No more doggie bags (Los Angeles Times, September 5, 2011)
- Tiny parks are on a roll in San Francisco (Los Angeles Times, September 2, 2011)
- Ohio corrections system sells one prison to private operator, reorganizes four others (Cleveland Plain Dealer, September 2, 2011)