Reforming New Community Planning

Abstract

In search of financial feasibility, American new community developers have tended to privatize planning and goverance and to postpone citizenship for their residents until economic success is in sight. A more balanced national policy of new community development would expand the concept of public-private development partnerships to include open planning and full-scale citizen participation. This will require converting profit-oriented economic models to public cost-benefit models and changing “end-state” master plans to more flexible land-use guidance systems.

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