Table Of Content

AIRPORTS Big Plans: The Allure and Folly of Urban Design, Kenneth National-Level Planning in Democratic Countries: An Inter in Plane View [airport expansion], Susan M. Schalk, June, Kolson, Nov., p. 37 national Comparison of City and Regional Policy-Making, p.8 The Boulevard Book: History, Evolution, Design of Multiway Rachelle Alterman, ed Sept “Pp 43 Pittsburgh Says, ‘Maybe,’ Rich Lord, June, p. 10 Boulevards, Allan jacobs, Elizabeth Macdonald, and Yodan Vew York's Pennsylvania Stations, Hilary Ballon, Oct., p.4 5 Southern California Says, ‘No thanks, Paul Shigley, June, Rote, Jan., p. 42 New Immigrants in New York, Nancy Foner, ed., April,p .4 1 p- 12 Brookings- Wharton Papers on Urban Affairs 2001, Edward | Planning for Crime Prevention: A TransAtlantic Perspective Stormy Skies (Planning Practice), Joseph Schwieterman Glaeser and Matthew Kahn, Nov., p. 33 Richard H. Schneider and Ted Kitchen, Oct., p. 45 Jan., p. 16 Cell Towers: Wireless Convenience or Environmental Hazard. Planning in Postmodern Times, Philip Allmendinger, July, B. Blake Levitt, ed., June, p. 41 p. 41 APA ity Lights Illuminating the American Night, john Jakle The Postmadern Urban Condition, Michael |. Dear, Feb., Election Results Announced (News), May, p. 35 July, p. 41 p. > APA/AICP AWARDS olor and Money: Polttics and Prospects for Community Rein Property Taxation and Local Government Finance, Wallace {March 2002) vestment in Urban America, Gregory D. Squires and Sally E.. Oates, ed., May p.4l AICP/ASCP Collaborative Projects Symposium, [Privately O'Connor, July, p. 41 Redesigning the American Dream, rev ed., Dolores Hayden, Owned Public Space}, p. 21 olumbus, Ohio: A Personal Geography, Henry Hunker Nov P 3 AICP Planning Landmarks and Pioneers, |Chicago Laketront, Jan., p. 45 Regionalism on Purpose, Kathryn A. Foster, Sept., p. 43 Reston, Virginia, Star in 2002), Ruth Eckdish Knack, p. 19 oncrete and Clay: Reworking Nature in New York City Repairing the American Metropolis Common Place Revisited Alec Bash, AICP (Distinguished Leadership Protessional Matthew Gandy, April, p. 40 Douglas Kelbaugh, Dec., p. 39 Planner), Ruth Eckdish Knack, p. 16 Downtown: Its Rise and Fall, Robert Fogelson, May, p. 41 Secing Thine Whole: The Essential John Wesley Powell, WiN Complete Communities tor Clackamas County (Public Edu Ecology and Design: Frameworks for Learning, Bart R. Johnson iam deBuys, ed March, p. 37 cation), James H. Andrews, p. 13 and KristinHail l, June, p. 41 Settlement Houses Under Stege: The Struggle to Sustain Com Envision Utah (Daniel Burnham Award), Steve Osborne Empire City: The Making and Meaning of the New York City munity Organizationsi n New York City, MichaclB . Fabricant p. 14 Landscape, David Scobey, Dec., p. 39 ind Robert Fisher, Sept., p. 43 Integrated Transit-Oriented Development, Mountain View Entrepreneurial Vernacular: Developers’ Subdivisions in the Shaping Contemporary Suburbia: Perspectives on Develop (Outstanding Planning: Implementation), Laura Thomp 1920s, CarolynS . Loeb Aug.. p. 37 ment Control in Metropolitan Cncago, \oseph Schwieterman son, p. 10 Environmental Governance: A Report on the Next Generation and Martin Toth Nov P § Jennings Jones (Distinguished Leadership, Citizen Plan of Environmental Policy, Donald t Ketrl, ed., Nov P hl Site Ina yee Linking Program and Concept in Land Planning ner), James H. Andrews, p. 16 Garbage Wars The Struggle for Environmental Justice in and Dessen, lames A. LaGro Ir Aug., p. 35 Jeremy Harris (Distinguished Leadership, Elected Official Chicago, David Naguib Pellow, Dec P 40 Smarter Growth. Market-Based Strategies for Land-Use Plan James H. Andrews, p. 17 Getting to Smart Growth 100 Policies for Imple mentation ning in the 21st Century, Randall Holcombe and Samuel Journalism Awards (Chicago Sun-Times, Green Bay Pres International City/County Management Association and Staley, Feb., p. 42 Gazette, Anderson Independent-Mail), Sylvia Lewis, p. 22 Smart Growth Network, July, p. 40 Social Capita and Poor Communities Susan Sacgert. | Main Street When a Highway Runs Through Ir Grand Central Terminal: Railroads Engineering and Archi Phillip Thompson, and Mark R. Warren, eds., June (Outstanding Planning: A Tool), Gordon Oliver, p. 8 tecture in New York City, Kurt C. Schlichting, April, p. 40 p.4l Model Blocks Program, Fort Worth (HUD Secretary's Op Greenbelt, Maryland 1 Living Legga cy of the New Deal, Cathy Selving Sprawl: Models of Smarth Growth in Communities portunity and Empowerment Award), James H. Andrews Knepper, March, p. 32 dero imerica, | Kaid Benfield, Jutka Terris, and Nancy p- 15 1 Guide to Careers in Community Development, Paul Brophy Vorsanger, June, p. 39 Rep. Eva Clayton (Legislator of the Year), Jason Jordan and and Alice Shabecott, Jan., p. 45 Splintering Urbanism: Networked Infrastructures, Techno Devin Cahill, p. 18 Heat Wave 1 Social Autopsy of Disaster in Chicago, Eric ogual Mobilities and the Urban Condition, Seephen Gra Rep. John Peterson (Legislator of the Year). Jason Jordan Klinenberg, Sept., p. 43 ham and Simon Marvin, Feb., p. 44 and Devin Cahill, p. 18 How to Turn a Place Around 1 Handbook for Creating Sc LJo uis: Tlhhee f Evolution of an American Landswape, Ex Senator Carl Levin (Legislator of the Year), Jason Jordan, Successful Public Space Project for Public Spaces, Jan Sandwetss Aug.. p. 36 p. 18 P 3 Taking Sides on Takings lnues, Thomas E. Roberts, ed Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan (Outstanding Planning Hou Crreen Is the City Sustainability Assessmme nt and the Oct., p. 43 A Plan), Blake Morlock, p. 6 Management of Urban Ecosystems, Dimitri Devuyst, ed The l able City: Re ing Urban Communities ,P artners Susan |. Friedland (Diana Donald Award), James H. Andrews March, p. 35 for Livable Communities, Feb., p. 44 p. 17 Imaging the City: Continuing Struggles and New Directions The New Farmers Market, Van Corum, Marcie Rosenzweig The Confluence: A Conservation, Heritage & Recreation Lawrence }. Vale and Sam Bass Warner, |r., eds., Sept., p. 41 and Eric Gibson, May, p. 41 Corridor (Current Topic), TonyaS . Goth, p. 4 International Ecolodge Guidelines Hitesh Mehta, Ana Baez The Struggle for Modernism: Architecture Landscape Archi Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program, Las and Paul O' Laughlin, Dec., p. 41 tecture, and City Planning at Harvard ,A nthony Alotsin, Vegas (Outstanding Planning: Special Community 4n Introduction to Cvastal Zone Management, Vimothy Beatley Oct., p. 45 Intiative), Michael Zapler, p. 12 David ] Brower, and Anna K Schwab, Sept Third Wave: The Technological Transformation of Urban p.4 3 imerica, Leonard |, Ruchelman, Feb., p. 45 ATHLETIC FACILITIES Introduction to Zoning,4 David W. Owens, June, fp . 41 Times Square Roulette: Remaking the City leon, Lynne B California Town, College Battle Over Building Bleachers at It Takes a Neighborhood: Strategies to Prevent Urban Decline Sagalyn, April, p. 39 Athletic Field (News), Carlos Castillo, March p. 26 David J. Wright, Dec .p. 40 Trail for the Twenty-First Century, Ind ed., Charles A BOOK REVIEWS John Nolen and Mariemont: Building a New Town in Olno Flink, Kristine Olka, and Robert M. Searns, March,p . 33 After the City, Lars Lerup, Feb., p. 45 Millard Rogers, Ir., Oct. p. 44 Transforming Suburban Business Districts, Geottrey Booth, American Metropolitics: The New Suburban Realty, Myron Land Market Monitoring for Smart Growth, Gerrit |. Knaap May p.4l Orfield, Oct., p. 41 and Traci Severe, Aug., p. 37 Urban Development: The Logic of Making Plans, Lewis Hopkins, Atlanta: Race, Class, and Urban Expansion, Larry Keating, Limitless City [The]: A Primer on the Urban Sprawl Debate Jan., p. 41 June, p. 41 Oliver Gillham, Aug.. p. 36 When the Railroad Leaves Town Ameri an Communities in Better Environmental Policy Studies: How to Design and Mediating Land Use Disputes: Pros and Cons, Lawrence the Age of Rail Line Abandonment, loseph Schwieterman, Conduct More Effective Analyses, Lawrence Susskind, Ravi Susskind, Micke van der Wansem, and Armand Ciccarelli, July, p. 39 Jain, and Andrew Martyniuk, March, p. 37 Jan., p. 45 World Cities New York, Alan Baltour, April, p. 41 Between Eminence & Notoriety: Four Decades of Radical Modern Arcadia: Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. and the Plan for Wrightscapes: Frank Lloyd Wright's Landscape Designs, Charles Urban Planning, Chester Hartman, Aug., p. 35 Forest Hills Gardens, Susan Klaus, Nov., p. 35 E. Aguar and Berdeana Aguar, Aug., p. 3 44 Planning December 2002 BROWNFIELDS ENVIRONMENT No Room for Discrimination in Zoning for Exotic Animals At Mission Bay, It’s Try, Try Again, Gerald D. Adams, Can Cities and Salmon Coexist? Dave Wortman, May, p. 8 (News), James Lawlor, April, p. 33 Aug., p. 18 Florida Water District Steps Up Everglades Purchases (News), “No-Solicit’ Zones Ruled Constitutional (News), James Lawlor, Brownfields Are Looking Greener (Planning Practice), Mark Sar Perlman, Sept., p. 35 Sept., p. 38 Johnson, June, p. 14; In Congress GE, EPA & PCBs [Hudson River cleanup], Jill Fisher, Feb., One Man’s Infill Is Another Man's Nuisance (News), James New Strategy Speeds Weapons Site Cleanup [Rocky Flats] p- 20 Lawlor, Sept., p. 36 (News), Louis Jacobson, Sept., p. 36 Too Much Dam Silt: Panel Attacks Multistate Problem Owner Must Continue to Offer Below-Market Rentals Railyard Redux [Potomac Yard] (In the Works), Sam Newberg, (News), Louis Jacobson, April, p. 32 (News), James Lawlor, Aug., p. 28 Oct., p. 14 FARMLAND PRESERVATION Planning Director Fired for Sticking to Guns Can Sue CHICAGO Cutting Out the Middleman to Save the Farm [Traverse (News), James Lawlor, Sept., p. 34 2002 Special Conference Issue, January County, Michigan] (News), Jane Louise Boursaw, Aug., Prohibition of Business Use Bars Family Day Care Home Changing Faces and Places, David Mendell, Jan., p. 4; p- 29 (News), James Lawlor, Nov., p. 29 Tweaking the Zoning Code, Douglas Farr Keeping "Em Down on the Farm [land protection}, Valerie Road Taking Won’t Work for Beach Land (News), James Planner on Five [Mayor Daley], Ben Joravsky, Jan., p. 12 Berton, July, p. 24 Lawlor, Oct., p. 36 Running the Show [women planners}, Joe McElroy, Jan., p. Safety Trumps Accommodation Needs Under Fair Housing 14 HOUSING Act (News), James Lawlor, May, p. 38 Stormy Skies [airports] (Planning Practice), Joseph Affordable Housing: Who Pays Now? James B. Goodno, Street Closure Does Not Justify Limits on Speech (News), SchwietermaJnan,. , p. 16 Nov., p. 4 James Lawlor, Dec., p. 28 Stretching the Boundaries [regional cooperation on growth], Feds Must Do More, Housing Advocates Say, James B. Too Much Help for a Private Landowner (News), James Alan Mamoser, Jan., p. 22 Goodno, Nov., p. 6 Lawlor, July, p. 34 Greening Chicago, Nancy Seeger, Jan., p. 25 Homeownership, Home Sales, Housing Starts—All Rise, Town Ordered to Pay Damages for Unfair Treatment of What Is the World Coming to? Chicago! [new architecture], James Andrews (News), Jan., p. 35 Builder (News), James Lawlor, Feb., p. 38 Monster Houses? Yes! No! Robert E. Lang, Karen A. Danielsen, Ruth Knack, Jan., p. 28 Town Rejects Three 100-foot Towers, But Ham Operators and Mark L. Hinshaw, May, p. 24 Do Have Rights (News), James Lawlor, Feb., p. 39 COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING Oakland’s 10K Race for Downtown Housing, Alex Green- Township Fights Industrial Park—An Exercise in Right of Camden [N.].] Rebound? Kevin Riordan, Feb., p. 14 wood and Patrick Lane, Aug., p. 14 Petition (News), James Lawlor, Feb., p. 39 The Inland Empire Strikes Back{the multi-species habitat San Diego Adopts Inclusionary Housing (News), Nico Village Violates Disabilities Act in Denying Driveway Per- conservation plan] (Planning Practice), William Fulton Calavita, Oct., p. 32 mit (News), James Lawlor, Jan., p. 34 and Paul Shigley, Feb., p. 10 INTERNATIONAL PLANNING Yonkers Loses Attempt to Overturn Affirmative Action DEMOGRAPHICS Challenge in the Tropics, Megan Lewis, April, p. 24 Housing Plan (News), James Andrews, Jan. p. 35 Special Section on Demographics, July Eco-cities—The Next Swedish Export, Sarah James, May, You Can't Fence Me In, Even with Trees (News), James A City Transformed, |Charlotte, N.C.], Karen Martin, p- 28 Lawlor, July, p. 34 July, p. 14 Global Cities’ Population, Needs Multiply (News), An- Small Can Be Beautiful, Deborah E. Popper and Frank J. thony Flint, Oct., p. 33 MEMORIALS Popper, July, p. 20 LEGAL ISSUES/ZONING A 9/11 Memorial in Pennsylvania (News), Louis Jacobson, The War of the Ages [2000 census data], Christopher Affordable Housing Plans Must Be Achievable (News), June, p. 33 Williamson, July, p. 4 James Lawlor, Oct., p. 35 NATURAL DISASTERS The Coming of the Creative Class [profile of Richard Air Base Conversion Doesn't Take [aviation easement], Flood-prone Appalachian Town to Move Mountain, then Florida], Philip Langdon, July, p. 10; Racking Up Points, James Lawlor, June, p. 35 Downtown (News), Louis Jacobson, April, p. 30 Ruth Knack A Win for Lake Tahoe, Lora Lucero and Jeffrey Soule, June, Growing Safe {natural disasters], Michele Steinberg and DISABILITIES p-4 Raymond J. Burby, April, p. 22 ‘Visitability’ Ordinances: New Accessibility for the Dis- Churches May Not Fit in Residential Zones, Court Says, abled (News), James Lawlor, April, p. 31 (News), James Lawlor, Dec., p. 31 NEIGHBORHOODS What Difference Has the ADA Made (Planning Practice), City Can Protect Itself Against ‘Negligent Permitting’ Claims, Mississippi [Hattiesburg] Milestones, Valerie Wells, Aug.,p. 24 Terry S. Szold, April 10 James Lawlor, June, p. 32 Providence Saves a Neighborhood, Gene Bunnell, Oct., Collecting Spring Water Is Not Agricultural Use (News), p- 22 DISASTERS James Lawlor, March, p. 27 Where Caring Counts (Shreveport, La.], jim Montgomery, After the Flood, Grand Forks Builds New Life (News), County Has No Land-Use Authority Over Land in Indian Nov., p.14 Louis Jacobson, Oct., p. 34 Reservation (News), James Lawlor., Nov., p. 29 NEW URBANISM ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT County Can Require Special Permit for House of Workship, Going Whole Hog for New Urbanism (Huntersville, N.C.}, D.C. Office Market Steadies Cooling Demand in Northern Court Rules (News), James Lawlor, Feb., p. 38 Tucker Mitchell, Feb., p. 28 Virginia (News), James Andrews, Jan. p. 35 Court Decision Liberates Tahoe Planning (News), James The Urban Network: A Radical Proposal (Planning Prac- The Coming of the Creative Class [profile of Richard Lawlor, June, p. 32 tice), Peter Calthorpe, May, p. 10 Florida}, Philip Langdon, July, p. 10 Court Bars City Attempt to Take Church Property (News), Racking Up Points, Ruth Knack, p. 12 James Lawlor, Oct., p. 33 OLYMPICS What Brand Are You, Karen Finucan, Aug., p. 10 Court Invalidates Oregon Takings Vote (News), Dave Hogan, A Peak Experience [Olympics in Salt Lake City], Steve Dec., p.30 Osborne, Feb., p. 4 EDUCATION Courts Tell Eager Developers—Wait or Tear It Down New Schools for Downtown Chattanooga (News), Chris- (News), James Lawlor, Jan., p. 32 OPEN SPACE tine Kreyling, July, p. 32 Covenant Upheld, Prevents Taking for Private Purposes Streets as Parks [Seattle] (In the Works), Clair Enlow, May, ELECTION Evi(cNteinwgs )H,o mJealmeesss LVaiwolloart,e s NRoevl.i,g ipo.u s2 8F reedom (News), James Tenp . W1a6y s to Get Back to the Plaza, Ken Hughes, Dec., p. 10 Cedar Rapids Voters Retire Leaders of Grocery Redevelop- Lawlor, Aug., p. 31 ment (News), James Andrews, Jan., p. 36 PARKING Federal Court Upholds Religious Land-Use Law (News), County to Vote on Property Rights Initiative [Nevada Puttingo nT heir Parking Caps, Adam Millard-Ball, April,p. 16 James Lawlor, July, p. 33 County, California] (News), Paul Shigley, Aug., p. 29 From Zero to Sixty in a Small Texas Town, Sally Caldwell, Growing Smart Issues Models for Reforming State Planning PLANNING PROFESSION Dec., p. 20 Laws (News), James Lawlor, March, p. 25 Designing Woman [NYC Planning Commissioner Amanda L.A. Unbound |secession of San Fernando Valley], Paul High Court Rules City Can Force Adult Businesses to Break Burden], Eugenie Ladner Birch, Sept., p. 10 Shigley and William Fulton, Oct., p. 28 Up (News), James Lawlor, July, p. 35 Plan Rage (Planning Practice), Ruth Knack, Dec., p. 14; Voters Veto Transportation Plans, but Housing Wins Some, It Doesn't Hurt to Ask for a Variance, Maryland Appeals Difficult People, Elaine Coogan; How to Run a Meeting, Louis Jacobsen, Dec., p. 29 Court Rules (News), James Lawlor, May, p. 36 Tom Richman; Reflecting Back, Deborah Steins New Jersey Towns Cannot Bar Access to ‘Landlocked’ Running the Show [women planners}, Joe McElroy, Jan., ENERGY Parcel (News), James Lawlor, April, p. 32 p- 14 Nebraska Loses Attempt to Stop Five-State Waste Facility New Jersey: Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Square Pegs in Round Holes [planners in engineering firms], (News), Louis Jacobson, Nov., p. 27 (News), James Lawlor, March, p. 24 Ruth Eckdish Knack, Feb., p. 24 Who's Got the Energy? [community conservation and inno- No Compensation for Denying Permis to Build Over Tide- Travel and Bring the World Home, Robert E. Martin, Nov., vation], Jim Schwab, Oct., p. 4 land (News), James Lawlor, Dec., p. 30 p. 18 POLITICS TELECOMML NICATIONS STATEMENTO F OWNERSHIP From Zerot o Sixty in a Small Texas Town [incorporation in U.S. Tower Emission Limits: School District Can Go Even MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION Wimberly}, Sally Caldwell, Dec., p. 20 Farther (News), James Lawlor, May, p. 38 Planner on Five [Mayor Daley], Ben Joravsky, Jan., p. 12 1. Title of publication: Plannin Publication number POURISM 0001-2610. 3. Date of filing: September 26, 2002. 4 RACETRACKS Attracting Tourists with History: Hatfield vs. McCoy, Frequency of issue: Monthly. 5. Number of issues pub Zooooom {speedways| (Planning Practice), Mark Johnson, Matewan Massacre (News), Louis Jacobson, May, p. 36 lished annually: 12. 6. Annual subscription price: $26 of Oct., p. 8 TRADI membership ducs; nonmembers subscription price: $75 REDEVELOPMENT New Roadtso NAFTA [transportation issues}, Ken Cottrill, domestic; $110 toreign Complete mailing address of At Mission Bay, It's Try, Try Again, Gerald D. Adams Feb., p. 32 known office of publication: 122 S. Michigan Ave., Suite Aug., p. 18 1600, Chicago, IL 60603, 8. Complete mailing addresso f Getting Lower Manhattan Moving Again, Georges TRANSPORTATION the he rdquarts rs of general business offices of the publisher A Bridge Runs Through It [Traverse City, Michigan], Jane Jacquemart, Sept., p. 4 122 S. Michigan Ave., Suite 1600, Chicago, IL 60603. 9 Louise Boursaw, June, p. 34 How Many Artists Does It Take to Build a Downtown? Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and Commutintgo Work: Different Strokes for Different Folks Laura Vossman, June, p. 20 James Andrews (News), Jan., p. 35 managing editor: Editor and Publisher: Sylvia Loews, American Making Great Strips Happen, George Homsy, Dec., p. 24 Don't Stop That Bus [global positioning systems}, Danny Planning Association, 122 S. Michigan Ave.. Suite 1600 Strip Mall in Center of Controversy, Carlos Castillo Krouk, Sept., p. 12 Ch " 60604, Managing Editor, none. 10. Owner Pittsburgh Rebuilds Its North Shore With Link Across Taming the Beast [traffic calming Michael Davidson American Planning Association, 122 8. Michigan Ave River to Downtown (News), Louis Jacobson, May, p. 34 Orct., p. 16; Suite 1600, Chicago, IL 60603. 11. Known bondholders, Railyard Redux {Potomac Yard] (In the Works), Sam Newberg, The Battle Over Dead Ends (Planning Practice), Ruth mortgagees, and ; other security holders owning or holding Oct., p. 14 Knack; The Urban Network: A Radical Proposal, Peter one percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages Redevelopment Scheme Takes a Hit in Southern California Calthorpe; Canadian Combo, Don Proctor or other securities: None. 12. bor completionb y nonprofit City |Garden Grove] (News), Laura Vossman, Nov., P 26 I he Human I ransporter Segw ay Is I I I oo ¢ rood to be organizations authorized to mail at special rates (Section Seeking Asylum [reuse of mental hospitals}, Jane Louise True? (News), Eric Waggoner, Feb., p. 36 4244.117 DMM The purpose, function, and nonprofit Boursaw, Nov., p. 22 The Urban Network: A Radical Proposal (Planning Prac status of this organization and the exempt status for federal tice), Peter Calthorpe, May, p. 10 ncome has not changed during the preceding REGIONAL PLANNING TRIBE SOVEREIGNTY 1 Average number of copies of cach issue Stretching the Boundaries [Chicago area}, Alan Mamoser, lribe Sovereignty Does Not Bar Condemnation (News printed during the preceding | ? months: 37.967. Actual Jan., p. 22 James Lawlor Aug .p. 30 number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing RESORTS AND TOURISM late: 34,600. 15B.1. Average number of copies sold through All Work and No Play |coping with recession). Peter Blais, LPCLOSI street vendors, and counter sales in the April, p. 4 Ann Satterthwaite, Ruth Knack, April, p. 36 onths: None. Actual number of copies sold On the Road Again [RVs], Peter Blais, Dec., p. 4 Eugenie Ladner Birch, Ruth Knack, Oct., p. 39 and carrier treet vendors, and counter SMALL TOWNS AND RURAL AREAS URBAN DESION ue published nearest to filing date Main Street's Shining Stars (News), Ruth Knack, April Greening Chicago, Nancy Seeger, Jan., p. 25 15B.2. Average number of copies of paid circulation p. 34 Livable Streets Revisited, Bruce § Appleyard, October, p. 18 rption cach issue during preceding 12 months Small Can Be Beautiful, Deborah E. Popper and Frank J Ten Ways to Get Back to the Plaza, Ken Hughes, Dec., p. 10 Actual number of mail subscription copies of single Popper, July, p. 20 The Amazing Story of Monona Terrace, [excerpt trom suc published nearest to filing date: N/A. 15C. Average Making Places Special\, Gene Bunnell, June, p. 26 paid circulation each issue during preceding 12 months SMART CROWTH Turning Edge Cities Into Real Cities (Planning Practice $6,484. Actual total paid circulation of single issuc pub From Race Track to “Downtown” [Garden State Park adapted trom Redesigning Cities: Principles, Practice, lmple ing date: 33,600. 15D). Average number Kevin Riordan, May, p. 30 mentation, Jonathan Barnett. Nov p. 10 issue distributed tree by mail in the L.A. Powerhouse [Marva Smith Battle-Bey|, William Fulton June, p. 24 What Is the World Coming To? Chicago! architects), Ruth months 109 Actual number of copies of Labor Embraces Smart Growth, James B. Goodno, May Knack, Jan., p. 28 ssuc published nearest to filing date distributed free 640. 1SE. Average number of copies distributed p. 18 VIEWPOINI SCAaO mCCdiIteAyn L T[rNa.]En.|Qs UtoIRrTemYbe odu, nd?[ ChKaervliont teR, iorNd.a¢n , FebK.a,r epn. 1M4 artin, 2A1stPt p tcree)nr tuarry icdeptrlsa intnoni pnuggb l icch atlrlaennsigte,s , WiJlelrioamme LiKeabuetrmmaann,, FAeubg srtorti butncl oepdi desu rfrioefne g sionupgtrlseei cdeed isisunctg he pu1bm2al iilm:so hnetdNh osn:ne e.a rNesot1n 5e4 t o Pp 38 number of copies of cach tssuc distributed tree by July. p. 14 Mississippi | Hattiesburg) Milestones, Valerie Wells, Aug., Decentralization post-September 11, Joe Feinberg, March preceding 12 months: 1,109. Actual p. 24 Pp 40 of single issue published nearest to filing Where Caring Counts |Shreveport, La.|, Jim Montgomery, Department of Homeland Security, Bill Myers, Sept.. p by any means: 640. 15G. Average Nov., p-14 Good time to be a planner, Paul Farmer, June, p. 42 copies of total distribution cach issue during Latinos in planning, Leonardo Vazquez, July, p. 50 2 months: 37,593. Actual number of copies ADIL MS Love affair with the car, Peter Smirniotopoulos, Oct., p. 46 ition of single issuc published nearest to filing Downtown Hockey Rink for Winnipeg Draws Preserva Minority suburbanization, Edward J. Blakely, Jan., p. 54 Average number of copies not distrib tionist Opposition (News), Myron Love, Feb., p. 36 Misguided farmland preservation eftorts, harles Wunder ctrovers. spoiled—cach issue during pre The Neighborhood-Friendly Stadium [the Kingdome in April, p. 42 ceding “ s: 374. Actual number of copies not dis Seattle} (Planning Practice), J. Todd Graham, July, Neighborhoods vs. design guidelines, Renita Rosa, Nov tributed —ottice use. letrovers spotled of single issue p. 28 P © published nearest to filing date: 460. 151.2. Average num TECHNOLOGY Putting the “Tin TOD, Adam Millard-Ball, Dec., p. 46 ber copnoti diestrsibu ted—returns trom news agents Special Issue on Technology, September Winning the war on terrorism through conservation, Bruce cach issue during preceding 12 months: None. Actual Beyond the Maps: The Next Generation of GIS, Eliot Allen Stephenson, May, p. 50 number ot copesno t distributed —rettromu nrewsn asgen ts and Randy Goers, Sept., p. 27 WATER of single tssuc publ shed nearest to filing date: Nene. 151 Don't Stop That Bus [global positioning systems}, Danny Drip. Drip, Drip, Paul Shigley and John Krist, May, p. 4 Average total number of cope cach msuc during preceding Krouk, Sept., p. 12 How Does Your Garden Grow? Phillip Meeks, May, p. 6 months: 37.96 Actual total number of copteso f single E-Government: The Top 10 Technologies (Planning Prac Can Cities and Salmon Coexist, Dave Wortman, May, p. 8 suc published nearestto filing date: 34.600. Percent circu tice), Christopher Steins, Sept., p. 18 number ot copies « ach tssuc paid and/or Getting Lower Manhattan Moving Again, Georges Jacquemart ZONING preceding 12 months: .9705 Percent Sept., p. 4; GIS to the Rescue—Really, David Krasnow Dense, Denser, Denser Still (Planning Practice), Ruth Knack number of copies paid and/or re p.6 Aug.. p. 4; Gold Zones, excerpt trom Cites in Fu fi sted of gle iss nearest to filing date: 981.4%. I The Shape of Digital Things to Come, Christian Peralta, Recognizing and Realizing the Great Potential of Urban rrity that all infor ion turnished on this form is truc Sept., p. 24 Imerica, Steve Belmont ind complete Wanna Be Wireless? Edward B. Driscoll, Jr.. Sept., p. 30: A Win for Lake Tahoe, Lora Lucero and Jeftrey Soule, Junc Watching the Performance, Lisa Liquori p-4 W. Paul Farmer, Executive Director