How Green is Your City?
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Areas of Focus [Edit]
Living Wages | Environmental Justice | Environmental Education | Renewable Energy | Energy Efficiency and Conservation | Economic Development | Local Food Systems | Sustainability Education | EcoVillages | Environmental Monitoring | Food Supply | Air Quality and Pollution | Urban Communications | Sustainable Urban Environmental Services | Sustainable Urban Power | Sustainable Building | Water Pollution | Energy Security and Sustainability | Public and Government Education | Infrastructure | Consumption and Green Consumers | Water Quality and Health | Sustainable Urban and Regional Planning | Sustainable Transportation | Sustainable Living | Sustainable Communities | Pollution Remediation | Recycling and Reuse | Human Population Growth and Impacts | Alternative Fuels | Affordable Housing | Waste Management | Good Governance | Urban Revitalization | Fossil Fuels | Publishing | Sustainable Production | Climate Change | Energy Policy | Sustainable Materials
About [Edit]
In our peak oil, post-Katrina world, how do America's largest cities stack up in terms of sustainability?Which cities are more self-reliant and better prepared for our uncertain future? Which cities are operating business-as-usual?
How Green is Your City? is the outcome of a sustainability study involving the largest 50 cities in the US, compiled by SustainLane in 2006. This study, also known as the SustainLane US City Rankings, measures each city's performance in 15 areas of urban sustainability. Among these areas:
- Public transit use
- Air and tap water quality
- Planning/land use
- Affordability
- Energy/climate change policy
- Local food/agriculture
How Green is Your City? serves as an in-depth analysis of each major city's management policies, strengths and challenges, as well as a survey of where clean technologies might break new ground to expand job-markets and tax-bases across the country.
How Green is Your City? will appeal to city planners, legislators, green businesses, as well as anyone interested in their quality of life and making their city a more sustainable place.
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Flag comment for removal keno about 1 year ago
This book has pretty unique photos of most of the cities mentioned by the way. Good primer for anyone to see their city through a sustainability looking glass. There're plenty of areas for improvement in every city! :-)
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