Housing the Region’s Future Workforce: D.C. Metro (GMU CRA, 2013)
A 2013 report from George Mason's Center for Regional Analysis looking at the growing housing needs as the Washington Metropolitan region's economy and workforce expands.
Read MoreA 2013 report from George Mason's Center for Regional Analysis looking at the growing housing needs as the Washington Metropolitan region's economy and workforce expands.
Read MoreThis 2012 brief is the culmination of an NNIP cross-site project funded by the Open Society Foundations to explore how the foreclosure crisis affects school-age children in New York City, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.
Read MoreThis 2007 white paper by the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies explores the relationship between subsidized housing in New York City and the communities around it.
Read MoreA report by the California Planning Roundtable and California DHCD presenting common myths about affordable housing and dispelling each with hard data.
Read MoreA white paper outlining two San Francisco case studies of successful multiyear regional projects that overcome local opposition.
Read MoreThis 1999 study examines the early effects of seven scattered-site public housing developments on the receiving neighborhoods in Yonkers, New York, where opposition to court-ordered desegregation was particularly hostile over the last decade.
Read MoreThis 2009 case study by the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York outlines a successful prisoner reentry housing project and the steps taken to ensure community support.
Read MoreAn initial 2010 study looking at the effect of inclusionary zoning practices on the children and neighborhoods of Montgomery County, MD.
Read MoreA 2012 summary from the Urban Institute's Washington, DC and Baltimore Region Roundtables taking a look at the connection between student mobility and school performance.
Read MoreA 2007 white paper by the Furman Center exploring the relationship between property values and federally subsidized developments in New York City.
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