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103 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Mean
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Average
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Mode
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Number that occurs most often
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Median
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Half are higher, half are lower
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FAR
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Floor Area Ratio - (Total covered area on all floors of all buildings on a certain plot)/(Area of the plot)
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Ordinance of 1785
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Provided for the rectangular land survey of the Old Northwest. “the largest single act of national planning
in our history" |
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First "model tenement" built in Manhattan.
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1855
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Homestead Act opened the lands of the Public Domain to settlers for a nominal fee
and five years residence. |
1862
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First major tenement house law (N.Y.) restricting physical conditions. SFO prohibits specific obnoxious
uses in certain districts—beginning of land-use zoning in U.S. |
1867
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Dumbell tenement, NYC, notorious for the poor living conditions it imposed on its denizens (lack of light, air, space).
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1879
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Building of Pullman, Illinois, model industrial town by George Pullman.
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1880 - 1884
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Jacob Riis
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How the Other Half Lives, 1890, stimulous to housing and neighborhood reform.
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First U.S. federal government recognition of the problems of slums and cities (a
survey). |
1892
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Columbian Expo in Chicago - 400th anniv of the New World. Source of the City Beautiful Movement and
urban planning profession. |
1893
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Ebenezer Howard
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Tomorrow A Peaceful Path to Real Reform, start of
Garden City movement, 1898; 1902 as Garden Cities of Tomorrow. |
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First state court support of ordinance/act restricting heights of buildings
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1899
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New York State Tenement House Law. Outlawed tenements i.e.“Dumbbell Tenement.” Lawrence Veiller.
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1901
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Letchworth constructed. First English Garden City, stimulus to New Town mvmt in America (Greenbelt Towns, etc)
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1903
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First local “civic center” plan developed for Cleveland, by Danial H. Burnham
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1903
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First application of “City Beautiful” principles to a major American city Burnham’s
Plan for San Francisco. |
1906
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First official, local, and permanent planning board (at Hartford, Connecticut).
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1907
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First National Conference on City Planning in Washington, D.C.
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1909 - conf?
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First American use of zoning to restrict future development. Los Angeles creates
multitude of zones. |
1909 - zoning?
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First State Enabling Act passes
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Wisconsin, 1909
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Plan of Chicago—first metropolitan regional plan in U.S. (Daniel Burnham).
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1909 - Daniel Burnham
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First private planning consulting firm, created in N.Y.C. by George B. Ford and
Earnest P. Goodrich (Technical Advisory Corporation). |
1913 - firm
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First state to institute mandatory referral of subdivision plats (beginning of subdivision control)
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New Jersey - 1913
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First state to make planning mandatory for local governments
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Massachusetts - 1913
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First full-time municipally employed planner at Newark,
New Jersey. |
Harland Bartholomew - 1914
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First state to institute extraterritorial mandatory referral of subdivision plats
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California - 1915
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writes Cities in Evolution creating the foundation for regional planning theory.
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Patrick Geddes - 1915
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National Park Service established with sole responsibility for conserving and preserving
resources of special value. |
1916
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Nation’s first comprehensive zoning resolution adopted by New York City Board of Estimates
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1916 - nyc
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“Father of Zoning.”
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Edward Bassett
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Planning of the Modern City.
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Nelson P. Lewis - 1916
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First federal-aid highway act.
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Federal - 1916
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First president of new American City Planning Institute, forerunner of American Institute of Planners and the AICP
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Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. - 1917
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First parkway in America completed - Bronx River Parkway, N.Y
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Parkway - 1919
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First statewide citizens organization in support of planning - Ohio Planning
Conference. |
Ohio - 1919
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Vieux Carre Commission, the first historic preservation
commission in the U.S. |
New Orleans - 1921
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Port of New York Authority. Inauguration of Regional Plan of New York under Thomas Adams.
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First bi-state functional authority - 1921
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Los Angeles County Regional Planning Commission created.
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First of its kind in the
United States. - 1921 |
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“County Club Plaza” in Kansas
City, Missouri. |
First suburban auto-oriented shopping center - 1922
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U.S. Dept of Commerce under Secretary Herbert Hoover issues Standard State Zoning Enabling Act.
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1924 - Federal
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First major American city officially to endorse a comprehensive
plan. (Alfred Bettman). |
Cincinnati, Ohio - 1925
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“Concentric Zone” model of urban structure and land use is published.
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Ernest Burgess - 1925
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First comprehensive plan to be adopted by the planning board of a major
American city |
Cincinnati Ohio - 1925
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First public subsidy for housing
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State of New York - 1925
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Supreme Court upholds constitutionality of comprehensive zoning
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Village of Euclid v. Amber Realty Co. - 1926
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Standard City Planning Enabling Act.
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U.S. Department of Commerce under Secretary Herbert Hoover - 1928
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First “new town” built
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Radburn, NJ - 1928
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Neighborhood Unit
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Clarence Perry - 1929
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Results in Great Depression and fosters ideas of public planning on a national scale.
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Stock market crash in October 1929
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National Land Utilization Conference in Chicago. 300 ag
experts - rural recovery prog & natural resource conservation. |
Chicago - 1931
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FDR, New Deal, Federal Emergency Relief Administration under Harry Hopkins
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1933 - FDR
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Home Owners Loan Corporation established to save homeowners facing loss
through foreclosure. |
Federal Housing - 1933
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America’s first large-scale regional program in integrated economic, social, and
physical development planning by the federal government. |
The Tennessee Valley Authority is created - 1933. Fathered by senator George Norris of Idaho
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First U.S. National Planning Board created
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1933 (abolished as the National Resources
Planning Board in 1943). |
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National Housing Act. Established FSLIC for insuring savings deposits and the
FHA for insuring individual home mortgages. |
Federal Housing - 1934
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American Society of Planning Officials (ASPO) founded
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1934 - (Alfred Bettman, is the
first president). |
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Greenbelt, Maryland and Greenhills, Ohio forerunners of
present day New Towns: Columbia, Maryland and Reston,Virginia, etc. |
1935 - Resettlement Administration established under Rexford Tugwell, Roosevelt “braintruster”
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First U.S. federally built new towns in peacetime: the “greenbelt” towns.
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1935 - 1937
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First major federal legislative commitment to public housing
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US Housing Act of 1937
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The Structure and Growth of Residential Neighborhoods in American Cities.
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Homer Hoyt’s influential
“sector theory” of urban structure - 1937 |
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ACPI renamed American Institute of Planners (AlP).
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AIP - 1939
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Guaranteed loans for homes to veterans under favorable terms, thereby accelerating the growth of suburbs
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Serviceman’s Readjustment Act (“GI Bill”) - 1944
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Park Forest, Illinois, and Levittown, New York
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Construction began, 1947
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First American city to adopt a new comprehensive plan following World War II
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Cincinnati - 1948
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First U.S. comprehensive housing legislation. Aimed to construct about 800,000 units. Inaug urban redev program.
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Housing Act (Wagner-Ell ender- Taft Bill) - 1949
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The National Trust for Historic Preservation
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Created and chartered by Congress - 1949
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U.S. Supreme Court upholds right of Washington, D.C.
Redev Land Agency to condemn properties that are unsightly to achieve objectives of redevelopment plan |
Berman v. Parker - 1954
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Council of Government movement (COG’s)
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Detroit area, 1954
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First U.S. federal conservation and rehab program, and first federal 50/50 funding for prep of general plans (“701 “)
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U. S. House Act of 1954
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defines basic elements of a city’s “imageability”
(paths, edges, nodes, etc.) |
Image of the City, Kevin Lynch, 1960
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first state to institute statewide zoning.
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Hawaii, 1961
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a critique of planning and planners - 1961
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The Death and Life of Great American Cities, by Jane Jacobs
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First U.S. federal housing subsidy program
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Federal housing - 1961
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First zoning ordinance for a major American city to introduce “flexible” controls
(such as FAR), |
NYC, 1961
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a new town halfway between Washington and Baltimore, featuring class integration and the neighborhood principle
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Columbia, Maryland - 1963
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outlaws discrimination based on race, creed, and national origin in places of public accommodation
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Civil Rights Act - 1964
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The Urban General Plan
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T.J. Kent, 1964
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US. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
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federal housing - 1965
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National Register of Historic Places & Advisory Council on Historic Preservation and req's State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO).
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National Historic Preservation Act - 1966
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A centerpiece of President Lyndon Johnson’s “Great Society” program
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1966 - Demonstration Cities & Metropolitan Devl Act “model cities” program, an attack on urban blight & poverty
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Design with Nature
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Ian McHarg - 1969
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requires an “environmental impact statement” for every federal or aided major action that might harm environment
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National Environmental Policy Act - 1969
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established to administer main provisions of the Clean Air Act (1970)
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Federal Environmental Protection Agency - 1970
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First major introduction of the transfer of development rights (TDR) concept
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Chicago - 1971
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New York high court allows the use of performance criteria as a means of slowing community growth.
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Golden v. Planning Board of Ramapo - 1972
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First federal revenue sharing program.
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Federal - 1972
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First rapid transit system built for fast center-to-center service begins service
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(BART—- Bay Area Rapid Transit). San Francisco Bay Area - 1972
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proposes national land-use legislation to protect natural resources & undeveloped land
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Senator Jackson - 1972
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eliminated categorical grants, created block grants
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Housing and Community Development Act - 1974
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American Institute of Planners (AIP) and American Society of Planning Officials (ASPO) merge into (APA).
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APA - 1978
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U.S. Supreme Court upholds NYC's Landmark Preservation Law,Grand Central Terminal. Not a taking when the interior of the property lucrative use.
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Penn Central Transportation Co. v. City of New York, 438 U.S. 104 (1978)
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First state to institute statewide zoning
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Hawaii - 1978
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Anti-New Deal; reduced fed spending, privatization,
deregulation, phase-out of aids to planning/programs |
“Reagan Revolution” - 1980
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“fair share” of affordable
housing. A precedent-setting decision against racial segregation |
Mt. Laurel, New Jersey - 1983
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U.S. Supreme Court finds that even a temporary taking requires compensation.
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First English Evangelical Lutheran Church v. County of Los Angeles - 1987
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US Supreme Court: land-use restrictions, to be valid, must be tied directly to a specific public purpose, rational nexus
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Nollan v. California Coastal Commission, - 1987
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first federal transportation law to mandate planning
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Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) - 1991
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U.S. Supreme Court limits local and state government’s ability to restrict private property without compensation
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Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council - 1992
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U.S. Supreme Court: a jurisdiction must show “rough proportionality” between adverse impacts and exactions
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Dolan v. Citv of Tigard - 1994
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Canyons of the Ancients (CO); Cascade-Siskiyou (OR); Hanford Reach (WA); Ironwood Forest Grand Canyon-Parashant, Agua Fria (AZ); Grand Sequoia, California Coastal (CA).
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Clinton Monuments - 2000
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