When do local governments regulate land use to serve regional goals? Results of a survey tracking land use changes that support sustainable mobility : a research report from the National Center for Sustainable Transportation.
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2017-08-01
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Abstract:An unprecedented effort to improve regional coordination and land use governance has been ; underway in California since 2008, when the state passed the Sustainable Communities and ; Climate Protection Act (Senate Bill 375). The law complements earlier state policy (Assembly ; Bill 32) to reduce statewide greenhouse gas emissions across an array of sectors. SB 375 ; specifically encourages regional land use planning that, when coupled with supportive ; transportation investments, would help to reduce automobile dependent patterns of land use ; and sprawl. Implementation of these new regional land use visions and the GHG reductions ; they promise depend largely on local government land use and development actions. ; This report explores the responses of California cities and counties to this experiment in order ; to understand what may make local governments more or less likely to collaborate with ; regionally oriented policies. It reports on a survey of California local governments administered ; in early 2017 and explores two main questions: (1) to what extent are California local ; governments adopting local land use policy and development decisions that reflect the MPO’s ; regional land use vision, and (2) what factors make some local governments more likely to ; cooperate with regional land use visions, and what factors make others less likely to do so?
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:d64cbae24d4f68dadfcd619e7c774b927f04c8630f8384a53183f25d32e2a3394a8ee0e125079654aec64f75883858fe1a0c36f053090bc21fdaca093ed3600a