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CITIES AND ACCESSIBILITY: THE POTENTIAL FOR CARBON REDUCTIONS AND THE NEED FOR NATIONAL LEADERSHIP

Keith Bartholomew

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Abstract

This article begins by outlining the elements that should be included in the framework for understanding how people interact with their built environments. Part II describes how the framework might be made operational through the use of an emerging technique called land-use transportation scenario planning. Part III assesses how well land-use transportation scenario planning fits within the dictates and limits of U.S. transportation law. The analysis ultimately reveals that it holds substantial promise as a tool that could lead to meaningful cuts in carbon emissions.

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What this paper is about

This article begins by outlining the elements that should be included in the framework for understanding how people interact with their built environments. Part II describes how the framework might be made operational through the use of an emerging technique called land-use transportation scenario planning. Part III assesses how well land-use transportation scenario planning fits within the dictates and limits of U.S. transportation law. The analysis ultimately reveals that it holds substantial promise as a tool that could lead to meaningful cuts in carbon emissions.

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Available abstract

This article begins by outlining the elements that should be included in the framework for understanding how people interact with their built environments. Part II describes how the framework might be made operational through the use of an emerging technique called land-use transportation scenario planning. Part III assesses how well land-use transportation scenario planning fits within the dictates and limits of U.S. transportation law. The analysis ultimately reveals that it holds substantial promise as a tool that could lead to meaningful cuts in carbon emissions.

Key concepts: Smart growth, Transportation planning, Greenhouse gas, Business, Urban planning, Statute, Land-use planning, Land use

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CITIES AND ACCESSIBILITY: THE POTENTIAL FOR CARBON REDUCTIONS AND THE NEED FOR NATIONAL LEADERSHIP — Research Paper | ScholarLens