Things, rule-making and planning in the material city

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Organizational Leadership ... 4

Conference Leadership ... 5

President’s Welcome ... 6

Local Host Welcome... 7

About Our Local Hosts ...8-9

2015 Conference Theme ... 10

Conference Highlights

Opening Reception ... 11

Friday Night Receptions & Ceremonies ... 12

ACSP Student Reception ... 12

Plenary Assembly & Keynote Speaker ... 14

Awards Luncheon & Keynote Speaker ... 15

Highlights ... 16

Poster Session & Competition ... 22

Mobile Tours ... 25

ACSP Awards and Prizes ... 28

Book Fair ... 37

At A Glance

Schedule at a Glance ... 38

Meetings at a Glance ... 40

Hotel Floor Plans ... 42

How to Use the App ... 46

Daily Schedules

Thursday ... 55

Friday ... 75

Saturday ... 87

Sunday ... 113

Author/Participant Index ... 122

Advertising

Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy ... 2

Texas Southern University ... 8

Texas A&M University ... 9

Earn AICP Points ... 13

Texas Chapter of American Planning Association ... 15

Liverpool University Press ... 16

Do you have the new app ... 21

SAGE Publications ... 27

ACSP 2016 56th Annual Conference in Portland, Oregon .... 41

Food Systems Planning Scholarship, University at Buffalo ... 48

Cornell University Press ... 49

NYU Wagner ... 50

Indiana University Press ... 51

USC School of Policy, Planning and Development ...52-53

Washington University in St. Louis ... 54

Sustainable Critical Infrastructure, Masdar Institute ...Back Cover

Downtown Skyline from Tranquility Park in the Theater District. Credits: Greater Houston Convention and Visitors Bureau

ORGANIZATIONAL LEADERSHIP

OFFICERS

June Thomas, President University of Michigan (outgoing on 10/22/15) Lois Takahashi, President Elect University of California, Los Angeles (incoming on 10/22/2015)

Weiping Wu, Vice-President/President-Elect

Tufts University

(incoming on 10/22/15) Avis Vidal, Secretary Wayne State University (outgoing on 10/22/15)

Carissa Schively-Slotterback, Secretary University of Minnesota

(incoming on 10/22/15) Clinton Andrews, Treasurer

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

Amy Glasmeier, Northeast

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (outgoing on 10/22/2015)

Samina Raja, Northeast University at Buffalo, SUNY (incoming on 10/22/15) William Goldsmith, Northeast Cornell University

Mickey Lauria, Southeast Clemson University

Duden Rukmana, Southeast Savannah State University (outgoing on 10/22/15) Tom Sanchez, Southeast

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

(incoming on 10/22/15) Sanda Kaufman, Midwest University of Wisconsin, Madison

Kazuya Kawamura, Midwest University of Illinois at Chicago (outgoing on 10/22/15) Jane Rongerude, Midwest Iowa State University (incoming on 10/22/15) Christine Bae, West University of Washington Marlon Boarnet, West University of California, Irvine (outgoing on 10/22/15) Richard D. Margerum, West University of Oregon (incoming on 10/22/15) Michael Frisch, Central

University of Missouri, Kansas City Carissa Schively-Slotterback, Central University of Minnesota

(outgoing on 10/22/15) Dawn Jourdan, Central University of Oklahoma (incoming on 10/22/15)

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

Vincent J. Reina, Student Rep. University of Southern California James Wood, Student Rep. Florida State University

EX OFFICIO

Rayman Mohamed, Conference Chair Wayne State University

Connie Ozawa, PAB Portland State University Barry Nocks, PAB Clemson University Bruce Stiftel, PAB

Georgia Institute of Technology

EX OFFICIO cont’d

Subhro Guhathakurta, JPER Co-Editor Georgia Institute of Technology Nancey Green Leigh, JPER Co-Editor Georgia Institute of Technology Mark Seasons, Canadian Liaison University of Waterloo

Chris Silver, GPEAN University of Florida

CONFERENCE STAFF

Donna Dodd

Association and Conference Director Cathy Neal

Membership Manager/President’s Assistant

Nicole Smith

Marketing and Promotions Manager Mary Beth Buchanan

Executive Assistant Laura Ervin

Conference Logistics Manager Glenda Fisher

CURRENT TRACK CHAIRS

Rayman Mohamed, Chair Wayne State University Term: 2014-2016

TRACK 1 - ANALYTICAL METHODS AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

TRACK 2 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

TRACK 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING & RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

TRACK 4 - GENDER AND DIVERSITY IN PLANNING

TRACK 5 - HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

TRACK 6 - INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING

TRACK 7 - LAND USE POLICY AND GOVERNANCE

TRACK 8 - FOOD SYSTEMS, COMMUNITY HEALTH, SAFETY

TRACK 9 - PLANNING EDUCATION AND PEDAGOGY

TRACK 10 - PLANNING HISTORY

TRACK 11 - PLANNING PROCESS, ADMINISTRATION, LAW AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION

TRACK 12 - PLANNING THEORY

TRACK 13 - REGIONAL PLANNING

TRACK 14 - TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING

TRACK 15 - URBAN DESIGN

CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP

NATIONAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CHAIR

Jeff Brown [2012-2015] David Hsu[2015-2017] Elizabeth Currid-Halkett [2013-2015] Caitlin Dyckman [2015-2016] Stacy Harwood [2015-2016] Lan Deng

[2014-2016] Shannon Van Zandt[2015-2016]

Sukumar Ganapati [2015-2017] Aysin Dedekorkut [2015-2017] Rebecca Lewis [2014-2016] Ellen Bassett [2014-2016] Ernest Sternberg [2015-2017] Sonia Hirt [2014-2016] Bruce Goldstein [2014-2016] Anne Taufen Wessells [2015-2017] Meghan Gough [2015-2016]

Laura Wolf Powers

[2012-2015] Karen Chapple[2015-2017]

Noreen McDonald

[2014-2016] Zhan Guo[2014-2016]

Jason Brody [2013-2015]

After a long respite we come back to Texas! Houston is a great venue and a chance to assure ourselves of an affordable conference venue as well as warmer weather than many of us have in October. The conference will feature excellent research panels, roundtables, and mobile workshops, as well as a well-organized poster session that presents research findings in a compact, compelling way and will add graphic interest to the proceedings.

A number of people have worked very hard to bring the logistics of this conference together, including the Local Host Committee, co-chaired by Sheri Smith, Texas Southern University, and Cecilia Giusti, Texas A&M. Other parties who devoted countless hours to make this gathering a success are members of the ACSP Conference Committee, chaired by Rayman Mohamed, Wayne State University; numerous track chairs who did yeoman work sorting various abstract submissions and making hard choices about which ones to accept; and dedicated staff, most particularly Conference Director Donna Dodd and her support staff. The ACSP Governing Board, of course, oversees all, with several specific tasks undertaken by its officers. Thanks to all of these, and others, who made this conference possible!

Our main keynoters offer us an opportunity to look at Justice and The City, the theme of the conference, from two vantage points, the state and global levels. John Henneberger, our speaker for the Thursday plenary session, is an advocate for affordable housing in Texas and successfully helped reform the state’s housing laws. He is a 2014 recipient of the prestigious MacArthur Foundation award. Hunter College’s Tom Angotti, former winner of the Davidoff Award, is the speaker for the awards lunch and will help us consider the issue of Justice and The City on a global scale. In a Presidential Session that follows immediately after the awards lunch, Angotti will expand on this theme by discussing his powerful, most recent book, The New Century of the

Metropolis; respondents will include Petra Doan

and Leonie Sandercock.

This year, we celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Paul Davidoff Book Award, set up to honor the memory of advocate planner and social activist Paul Davidoff. In honor of this occasion a special event has been organized for those associated with the award for the last thirty years, to congratulate this year’s winner, and to thank several people who served as selection committee members for more than a few years.

This anniversary is a poignant reminder of the last ACSP conference that Davidoff addressed, with a stirring talk delivered during the luncheon; this was an occasion I remember very well since it took place a few short months before he passed away, and this speech affected me, personally, quite powerfully. In that final speech, as I recall, Davidoff charged urban planning faculty with the task of constantly upholding the causes of racial diversity within the profession’s ranks and social justice in our actions. This was a fitting call to action for this 2015 conference.

Enjoy the conference and enjoy Houston!

June Manning Thomas, FAICP ACSP President, 2013-15 Centennial Professor

Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning

The University of Michigan

WELCOME MESSAGES

WELCOME FROM THE ACSP PRESIDENT

On behalf of the Barbara Jordan – Mickey Leland School of Public Affairs at Texas Southern University and the College of Architecture at Texas A&M University, we want to welcome you to Houston and the 55th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning. Thanks to the hard work of the conference planning team we are excited to offer you a diverse and engaging program.

The theme of this year conference, Justice and the City, is a topic that warrants our attention and it will be discussed in conference sessions, panels, roundtables and addressed by our guest speakers. The theme begins in the 1960s which will forever be remembered as a tumultuous time, a time of change and a time of progress. Fifty years later we will look back to assess the progress we have made from the groundwork our predecessors laid, as we plan for the future. What better place to have this discussion than in Houston, Texas. Houston is ranked by Forbes to be the fastest growing city in the United States and is considered to be the most diverse city in the US; where every ethnic/racial group is a demographic minority. In the next five years we anticipate a city population of 2.5 million and metropolitan area of over 7.4 million. What steps must we now take to ensure social, economic and environmental justice for those that are here and those who have yet to come?

Houston has operated without a comprehensive plan for decades and is the largest un-zoned city in America, but it is far from unregulated, as is commonly assumed. The city is currently developing a General Plan, and is updating its Park and Bike Plans with equity as one of the goals. The city is also transforming its Museum District, envisioning the district’s role as a social

condenser. Amidst these changes, Houston must address the resiliency of its neighborhoods and coastal neighbors as we face natural disasters and climate changes that have an unequitable affect across the region. These topics and more will await your input in locally organized sessions and tours.

As co-chairs of the Local Host Committee we are honored to host the 55th ACSP Conference. While you are here, we hope you enjoy the stimulating discussion but also we want you to take the opportunity to enjoy what Houston has to offer.

Sheri L. Smith, AICP

Department of Urban Planning and Environmental Policy, School of Public Affairs, Texas Southern University smithsl@tsu.edu

Cecilia Giusti

Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning

College of Architecture, Texas A&M University cgiusti@arch.tamu.edu

WELCOME MESSAGES

WELCOME FROM THE LOCAL HOSTS

Sheri L. Smith, AICP

Cecilia Giusti

LOCAL HOST COMMITTEE FOR 2015

Elise Bright: ebright@tamu.edu

John Cooper, Jr.: jcooper@arch.tamu.edu Kenneth Joh: kjoh@arch.tamu.edu Edna Ledesma: eledesma@arch.tamu.edu Jeffrey Lowe: lowejs@tsu.edu

Jamie Masterson: jaimieelizabeth@gmail.com

Lalita Sen: Sen_lx@tsu.edu

Laura Solitare: lgsolitare@gmail.com

Shannon Van Zandt: svanzandt@arch.tamu.edu Jessica Varner: j.moniwue1031@gmail.com Wei Li: luwei1120@tamu.edu

Texas Southern University is an urban university by location and

mission. As a Historically Black College/University located in the

inner city of Houston, the university has always been charged with

educating minorities within the urban environment. However, it was

in 1972 when university President Granville Sawyer stated officially

that Texas Southern University was an “urban university”and that

“everything we do, everything we project and all that we anticipate

isto be evaluated in terms of what any given consideration

offers toward the resolution of present problems in the urban

community”.

In that same vein, the faculty and the student body of the Urban

Planning and Environmental Policy Program at Texas Southern

University represent the varied mix of race, ethnicities, and ages

found not only in the US but across the world. The program comes

together with a primary interest in the urban setting; its people, the

natural and built environment. The program’s evolving mission is to

trainpolicy-oriented planners and environmental policy analysts for

leadership positions in planning and environmental policy-related

organizations with a special emphasis on issues of significance to

communities and regions of the southwest. The program’s goal is

to equip future professionals with analytical and policy formulation

skills that will enable them to address with vision and foresight,

the current and future environmental problems caused by human

impact on the environment.

The Department offers two graduate degrees. The Masters

of Urban Planning and Environmental Policy (MUPEP) has

specializations in housing and community development,

environment and land use policy and transportation. The Doctorate

inUrban Planning and Environmental Policy has successfully

prepared students for careers in academics as well as promoting

Planning Policy throughout the United States and abroad.

It’s time to redesign cities & landscapes

The Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning

produces leaders in designing, planning and sustainable community

development — life-long learners with a global perspective.

We offer four graduate degrees and two undergraduate degrees including:

•  Bachelor of Landscape Architecture,

•  Bachelor of Science in Urban & Regional Planning.

•  Two five-year Undergrad/Masters programs:  MUP & MLPD. and

•   Doctor of Philosophy in Urban and Regional Science.

VIsIt us!

Dept. of Landscape Architecture & urban Planning

Bachelors of Science in Urban & Regional Planning

Master of Landscape Architecure Master of Urban Planning

Master of Land and Property Development Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Science

979.845.1019

laup.arch.tamu.edu

2015 CONFERENCE THEME

This theme takes on all the possible justice issues, social equity,

multiculturalism, environmental activism, advocacy planning, etc. There are several acts that began in 1965 and 2015 is 50 years later...

The 1960s was a time in history where growth and development was rampant around the globe. Focus began to fall on urban renewal and the health of the environment as well as the impacts associated with human activities. The sixties brought about civil rights movements globally and especially here in the United States. As freedom riders made their journey across the south in 1961 protesting the use of segregation in public transportation, urban planning was progressing by introducing zoning for the first time in the state of Hawaii. The year of 1964 brought about the enactment of the civil rights act that banned discrimination based on “race, color, religion, sex or national origin” in employment practices and public accommodations. 1964 was also the year that economic development was brought into the spotlight by President Lyndon Johnson declaring war on poverty. The civil rights movement was hit hard in 1968 due to the assassination of Dr.

Martin Luther King, Jr. in Memphis, Tennessee. Despite this tragedy, regional planning was evolving and the Intergovernmental Relations Act of 1968 was passed, requiring state and sub-state regional clearinghouses to review and comment on federally assisted projects to facilitate coordination among the three levels of government.

Starting in the 1960s, the beginning of the women’s rights movement resurged forward after being passive during the 1940s and 1950s. The civil rights protests spurred the women of the 1960s to renew the push for equal rights for women as well as minorities in educational and employment fields. Equality in politics, both in the United States and internationally, were also on the agenda for women’s rights. During this time of women’s rights movements, Jane Jacobs made her mark in planning by introducing “The Death and Life of Great American Cities” into the planning profession.

The world became increasingly conscious about the health of the environment during this time in history. In 1960, the first clean water act was passed by Congress as well as the first implementation of a Public Health

Service study on air pollution from cars. The end of the sixties brought one of environmental health’s most influential accomplishments, the passing of the National Environmental Policy Act by Congress.

The 1960s will forever be known as a time of progress. Fifty years later we will look back to assess the progress we have made from the groundwork established in the 60s as we plan for the development that will take place in the next fifty years.

HIGHLIGHTS

Houston Public Library, Julia Ideson Building

550 McKinney, Houston TX 77002 http://houstonlibrary.org/location/julia-ideson-building

The Julia Ideson Building has been a Houston landmark since it opened in 1926. The 18,181 square foot Spanish Renaissance structure served as the Houston Central Library until 1976 and has long been regarded as one of the city’s most prominent public buildings. Named for Houston’s first professional librarian, the three-story, 66,000-square-foot Ideson Library sits just across McKinney Street from City Hall. In 2009, a multi-million-dollar project began to complete the building’s initial design, which was abandoned due to the Great Depression, and restore the library to its original grandeur. New elements were also added including a state-of-the-art archival footage wing and work areas, plus an outdoor garden and reading room that complement the original, historic structure. The building serves not only as a place for research and work, but

Directions from the

Hyatt Regency

also as a venue for exhibits, meetings and special events.

The Houston Metropolitan Research Center inside the Ideson boasts a valuable collection, including 4.5 million photographic images of historic events and everyday life in Houston and the surrounding area, 150,000 sets of architectural drawings from more than 250 architects, 7,000 volumes of rare children’s books, 12,000 volumes of rare books and 3,000 rare pamphlets in the John Milsaps collection. Numerous rare books, such as a fifteenth-century illuminated Book of Hours from Flanders, a 1520 edition of The Odyssey, a 1615 edition of Don Quixote and first editions of Moby Dick and Alice in Wonderland are also part of the collection.

ACSP OPENING RECEPTION

Houston Public Library, Julia Ideson Building

Thursday, October 22, 7:00pm – 9:00pm (

ticket required)

The Julia Ideson Library is only .30 miles or an 8 minute walk from the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Turn left after exiting the hotel’s Louisiana Street exit. Head north on Louisiana for 2 ½ blocks. Turn left (west) on McKinney and proceed for 2 blocks. The main entrance to the library will be on your left.

For those driving in, entrance to the underground parking garage is located on Lamar between Bagby and Brazos below the Central Library. Parking is $2/ hour with a $16/day maximum. Limited parking is available on the street. Shuttle

The Hyatt Hotel and the Crowne Plaza Hotel both provide a complimentary shuttle bus for guests of the hotel for locations within a two mile radius. If you require special travel assistance to the Library for this reception, please contact the concierge in advance of your departure to make sure the shuttle is available for you.

HIGHLIGHTS

Canadian Schools Meet & Greet

8:00pm, McCormick & Schmicks, contact Ren Thomas rae.thomas@gmail.com

University of California, Berkeley Reception 7:30pm-9:30pm, at the Hyatt, Arboretum 4

All Texas Planning Schools Reception hosted by the University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University, Texas Southern University and the University of Texas at Arlington 7:30pm-9:30pm, at the Hyatt, Arboretum 3

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, New York University, Columbia University, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, University of Pennsylvania and Cornell University Combined Reception for Alumni and Friends

7:30pm-9:30pm, at the Hyatt, Imperial West

Georgia Institute of Technology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Michigan, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and University of Illinois at Chicago Joint Alumni and Friends Reception

7:30pm-9:30pm, Downtown Club at Houston Center, 1100 Carolina Street

Routledge Reception

7:30pm-9:30pm, at the Hyatt, room not confirmed at time of printing. Check the app schedule!

JAPA Reception In Honor of the JAPA Editorial Board 7:30pm-9:30pm, at the Hyatt, Mesquite Room UCI, UCLA and USC Joint Reception

7:30pm - 9:30pm, at the Hyatt, Dogwood Room

ALUMNI & CELEBRATION RECEPTIONS

Friday, October 23

SATURDAY NIGHT STUDENT RECEPTION

Starting out going southwest on Louisiana Street toward Polk Street. Turn left onto Polk Street.

Turn left onto San Jacinto Street. The Lucky Strike is on your right, 1201 San Jacinto Street, Houston, TX 77002

Saturday, October 24, 7:00pm - 9:00pm

As part of ACSP’s annual conference, the board of directors wishes to invite all student members to a complimentary meet-and-greet at Lucky Strike in downtown Houston. As some of you may know, Lucky Strike is an upscale bowling and dining venue that caters to young professionals. The student representatives on the board like to organize these events as a chance for students to break away from the conference and do something informal and fun.

ACSP will provide each student with one free drink ticket (usable for beer, house wine, certain spirits, and soft drinks), and there will be assorted snacks and finger foods. We have not reserved any lanes for bowling, but students are free to do so!

Vincent Reina and James Wood, your student representatives, will be in the lobby of the Hyatt at 6:45 so students can walk over to Lucky Strike together (it is about 0.4 miles from the hotel).

Here is the link to Lucky Strike’s Houston website: http://www.bowlluckystrike.com/locations/texas/houston/

Directions from

the Hyatt Regency

Houston

DAVIDOFF AWARD 30TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION

Friday, October 23, 6:00pm – 7:30pm in Arboretum I

The Paul Davidoff Book Award Committee invites all past winners of the prestigious ACSP Paul Davidoff Book Award, their peers and colleagues to join us in celebrating the 30th Anniversary of the establishment of the award. In addition, we will be commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the publication of Paul Davidoff’s seminal work, “Advocacy and Pluralism in Planning,” Journal of the American

Institute of Planners, (now known as Journal of the American Planning Association) volume 31, issue 4, 1965. There will be a short

55

th

_{Annual Conference ~ 2015}

October 22-25 ~ Houston, Texas

Earn AICP

CM

Credits

Attention AICP!

Track all the sessions you attend here in Houston and remember to log

them online.

This year, ACSP applied for pre-approval of the ACSP 2015 conference for AICP Certification

Maintenance (CM) credits.

ACSP has submitted more than 200 sessions for the 2015 conference in Houston. Attendees

with AICP certification will be able to attend sessions at the ACSP Annual Conference and be

assured ahead of time that this attendance will count toward CM, and that s/he will be able

to apply for these credits in the month after the conference. Watch for these symbols after

the session title which indicate how many points each session is worth: worth:

CM

I ##

If you have problems reporting your CM credits or have general questions about the CM

program, please contact AICPCM@planning.org. APA’s customer service associates are

available to assist you.

1. Login using your ID# and password.

2. Select My CM log- located on the left-hand side of the screen

3. Select Add CM-Registered Credits

4. Searching Activities by Date: on the left of the calendar view, please use the “previous” and “next”

options to locate the month. On the right of the calendar view; please use the “previous” and “next”

options to select the year in which the event occurred

5. Use the calendar to find the event on the date in which it occured

6. To select, click on the name of the activity

7. A pop-up box will appear. Please note: if this is a multi-part event you will have the option to select from

a list of activities

8. Please rate, add a comment (optional), and click on the Ethics statement and answer

9. Click submit and the CM credits should appear in your CM log

HIGHLIGHTS

KEYNOTE: JOHN HENNEBERGER

Texas Low Income Housing Information Service

PLENARY ASSEMBLY & STUDENT AWARD PRESENTATIONS

The right to choose, the right to stay, the right to equal treatment, the right to have a

say: Local government, neighborhoods of color and the Fair Housing Act

Sponsored by Rice | Kinder Institute for Urban Research

Thursday, October 22, 4:15pm - 5:30pm

Room: Imperial West, 3rd Floor

Thanks to our Conference Sponsor!

Rice University’s Kinder Institute for Urban Research is

a “think and do” tank that advances understanding of

the challenges facing Houston and other urban centers

through research, policy analysis and public outreach. By

collaborating with civic and political leaders, the Kinder

Institute aims to help Houston and other cities.

John Henneberger is an advocate for fair and affordable housing who has created a new paradigm for post-disaster rebuilding. The devastating impact of Hurricane Katrina exposed the failure of federal, state, and local governments to adequately respond to the needs of the poor and of persons with disabilities. Skilled at identifying points of agreement among parties with varying, often opposing, economic interests and political views—such as developers, elected officials, and community members—Henneberger was an architect of a conciliation agreement with the State of Texas for Hurricanes Dolly and Ike post-disaster rebuilding. This agreement transformed the way that Texas and its local governments address affordable housing, community development, and fair housing and inspired new rule-making at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). It has helped to restore equity in disaster assistance for persons with disabilities and racial and ethnic minorities; expanded low-income residents’ involvement in disaster rebuilding; and served as a model for the allocation of disaster rebuilding funds in other states. Henneberger has also worked with architects and community development corporations to rebuild housing better and more rapidly after disasters. He organized a competition that challenged architects to design a permanent home that could be quickly delivered and

assembled, cost less than a FEMA trailer, and be both easily expandable and attractive. The first homes were built and occupied in 2009 and improved versions of these homes are currently being constructed. Henneberger has a track record of negotiating seemingly small changes in state and local policies and housing practices that enjoy a broad consensus and significantly improve the supply of affordable housing and access to fair housing. For example, he and colleagues worked with government and private agencies to pool housing data to create an online affordable housing counselor. Widely respected across a broad spectrum of stakeholders, Henneberger is working to define new standards for fair housing protections and affordable housing. John Henneberger received a B.A. (1976) from the University of Texas at Austin. He began his work engaging in and supporting grassroots housing advocacy in 1974 as a volunteer with the Clarksville Neighborhood Center in Austin, Texas, and he co-authored Housing Patterns Study: Segregation and Discrimination in Austin, Texas (1979) for the City of Austin Human Relations Commission. Henneberger led several community development corporations (1979–1988) prior to co-founding the Texas Low Income Housing Information Service in 1988. Along with John’s talk, we will also present the awards for the best student papers this year!

HIGHLIGHTS

SATURDAY AWARDS LUNCHEON

Advocacy, Planning, Land: How Climate Justice Changes Everything

Saturday, October 24, 12:15pm - 2:30pm

Room: Imperial Ballroom, 3rd Floor

KEYNOTE: TOM ANGOTTI

Professor, Urban Affairs and Planning, Hunter College and Graduate Center, City University of New York Director, Hunter College Center for Community Planning & Development (CCPD)

Tom Angotti’s recent book, New York For Sale:

Community Planning Confronts Global Real Estate (MIT Press, 2008) won the Paul Davidoff

Award in 2009 and International Planning History Society Book Prize in 2010. New Village Press recently published Service-Learning in Design and

Planning: At the Boundaries, which he co-edited

with Cheryl Doble and Paula Horrigan. The New

Century of the Metropolis: Enclave Development and Urban Orientalism was published by

Routledge in 2012. His other books include

Metropolis 2000: Planning Poverty and Politics, Housing in Italy and a book of short stories, Accidental Warriors.

Through the CCPD and in collaboration with others, Tom has completed studies on New York City’s PlaNYC2030, Wal-Mart, NYU’s expansion

plan, Fresh Direct, and Atlantic Yards. He has collaborated on many community-based plans and written about community land trusts. He is founder and co-editor of Progressive Planning Magazine, and Participating Editor for the journals Latin American Perspectives and Local Environment. He is a Fellow at the American Academy in Rome and served as Fulbright Specialist in India, Italy and Vietnam. Tom previously served as a senior planner with the City of New York and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Peru.

At this luncheon, Angotti will address his most recent book, The New Century of the Metropolis.

HIGHLIGHTS

Wednesday, October 21, 1:00pm – 5:30pm

PREPARING FOR THE JOB MARKET WORKSHOP

ACSP developed a “preparing for the job market” workshop geared toward doctoral students who are on the job market, or will be soon. The goal of this workshop is to provide information about the job application and interview process as well as whether and how to negotiate a job offer. This workshop features leading planning faculty from across the country who can offer their perspectives as recent job market candidates and/or members of past or current search committees.

Organizers:

REINA, Vincent [University of Southern California] vincent. reina@gmail.com

WOOD, James [Florida State University] jpw14@my.fsu.edu Faculty Participants

BEN-JOSEPH, Eran [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] ebj@mit.edu

CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] tchapin@fsu.edu FESER, Edward [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] feser@illinois.edu

KRIZEK, Kevin [University of Colorado Boulder] krizek@colorado.edu

LENS, Michael [University of California Los Angeles] mlens@ucla.edu

ROHE, William [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] brohe@unc.edu

SHIH, Mi [Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey] mi.shih@uts.edu.au

SPURLOCK, Danielle [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] dspurloc@live.unc.edu

STIFTEL, Bruce [Georgia Institute of Technology] bruce.stiftel@coa.gatech.edu

VOS, Jaap [University of Idaho] jvos@uidaho.edu WHITE, Stacey [University of Kansas] sswhite@ku.edu

Thursday, October 22, 8:00am – 2:30pm

NEW CHAIR’S SCHOOL

RSVP requested

Room: Conference Room, 2nd Floor

The New Chair’s School is aimed at current Department Chairs and Program Administrators, as well as those faculty with interests in learning about the Chair’s position and/or developing their administrative skill set. The New Chair’s School is being delivered by Cheryl Contant and Tim Chapin, each a former Department Chair and longtime administrator.

The curriculum is designed to be interactive and engaging, and will allow participants to discuss the opportunities and challenges faced by their units. The program is designed to enrich your administrative skill set, and expose you to best practices in the areas of program leadership, budgeting, and managing faculty and students. We also will discuss strategies for not just surviving, but thriving during your time as a Chair. Co-Headmaster: CHAPIN, TIM [Florida State University] tchapin@fsu.edu

Co-Headmaster: CONTANT, CHERYL [Advancing Your Strengths Consulting] ckcontant@gmail.com

Topics for the school:

• The Official and Unofficial Roles of the Chair • Herding Cats: Motivating and Working with Faculty • Doing More with Less: Fiscal Management and Resource

Development

• Tips for Promoting Strategic Thinking and Effective Decision Making

HIGHLIGHTS

HIGHLIGHTED SESSIONS

LOCAL HOST SESSION – IMMIGRATION AND

BORDERS: PLANNING FOR DIVERSITY, JUSTICE AND

SUSTAINABILITY

Thursday, October 22, 2:45pm – 4:00pm

Room: Cedar, 4th Floor

The Houston region has grown dramatically over the past 20 years and has become one of the most racially/ethnically diverse city in the US; now every ethnic/racial group is a demographic minority (Emerson et al, 2012). Immigrants, once more, are reshaping many American cities like Houston and it is critical that the planning community re-think the way we understand and/or regulate increasingly diverse communities. This session focus on immigration and border issues both in Houston and also in Texas and California and will generate discussion on current policies

Moderator/Organizer: GIUSTI, Cecilia [Texas A&M University] cgiusti@arch.tamu.edu

Participants:

AUDIRAC, Ivonne [College of Architecture and Planning and Public Affairs, University of Texas-Arlington] audirac@uta.edu WEGMAN, Jacob A. [School of Architecture, University of Texas-Austin] jagw@utexas.edu

MUKHIJA, Vinit [Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California, Los Angeles] vmukhija@ucla.edu

ADAMS, Kimberly [Housing and Community Development Department, City of Houston]

LOCAL HOST SESSION – HOUSTON: NO ZONING OR

ZONING LITE

Friday, October 23, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: Arboretum 2, 2nd Floor

Houston is the largest un-zoned city in America, and free-market advocates often attribute Houston’s ongoing prosperity to the lack of zoning. In fact, however, Houston is far from unregulated. The city has a wide variety of development requirements, including parking, setbacks, historic districts, and other regulations that limit and restrict land use. The question of whether zoning should be introduced remains controversial, though the city is now pursuing a general plan as an alternative to zoning. In this session, we can learn what land-use regulation really exists in Houston; and whether the current development code and the proposed general plan really serve the city well. Moderator/Organizer: FULTON, William [Kinder Institute at Rice University]

Participants:

WALSH, Patrick [Planning Director, City of Houston] FESTA, Matthew [Professor, South Texas School of Law] SANDERS, Joshua [Houstonians for Responsible Growth]

LOCAL HOST SESSION – ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF

FALLING OIL PRICES ON HOUSTON

Friday, October 23, 9:45am – 11:15am

Room: Arboretum 3, 2nd Floor

As the world’s energy center, Houston hosts more than 5,000 energy related companies. Oil and gas business has been the major industry in Houston since the early 20th century. The newest oil boom has boosted Texas’ economy for several years. Although Houston has diversified its economy energy still accounts for almost half of its local economy. Recent falling oil prices may lower the economic boom in Houston and many other cities in Texas. In this session, we will discuss the possible economic impacts of lower oil prices on Houston. We will focus on the following questions: What are the sectoral and spatial distributions of the economic impacts of falling oil prices in Houston? What are the most vulnerable socio-economic groups at current situation? Are Houston communities resilient enough? What kinds of policies can improve the economic resilience? Should Houston further diversify its economy in response to the oil bust?

Moderator/Organizer: PAN, Qisheng [Texas Southern University] pan_qs@tsu.edu

Discussant: SEN, Lalita [Texas Southern University] sen_lx@tsu.edu

Presentations in this session:

THE IMPACTS OF CHANGES IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY ON HOUSTON

PERDUE, Adam W. [Institute for Regional Forecasting, C.T. Bauer College of Business, University of Houston]

aperdue@uh.edu

ECONOMIC RESILIENCE OF HOUSTON NEIGHBORHOODS IN THE OIL BUST

PAN, Qisheng [Texas Southern University] pan_qs@tsu.edu

GEOPOLITICS AND ENERGY MARKETS

BARNES, Joe [James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy, Rice University] jbarnes@rice.edu

HIGHLIGHTS

HIGHLIGHTED SESSIONS

LOCAL HOST SESSION – THE IMPACT OF PLANNING

ON CIVIL RIGHTS AND WRONGS

Saturday, October 24, 9:45am – 10:45am

Room: Sandalwood B, 4th Floor

How does planning and the built environment impact, extend, or limit civil rights? Whether discussing environmental justice, affordable housing opportunities, transportation access, or disaster recovery inequities, among others, the Houston area and the state of Texas have experienced adjustments to civil rights and liberties. In this session, we will bring together both scholars and activists to discuss a variety of examples in Texas how civil rights are being enforced. We will evaluate the differences in interpretation of these laws in Texas versus in the United States. Finally, we hope to better understand who is enforcing or ensuring that the intent of the legislation is being met. Moderator: COOPER, John [Texas A&M University] jcooper@arch.tamu.edu

Participants:

MICKELSON, Kim [Texas A&M University, Olson & Olson LLP, and Texas APA President-Elect]

SPURLOCK, Danielle [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] dspurloc@live.unc.edu

WHITE, Charles [Texas Southern University Student and Community Advocate]

BIG IDEAS SESSION – POST-FERGUSON PLANNING

AGENDA

Thursday, October 22, 9:45am – 11:15am

Room: Arboretum 1, 2nd Floor

Ferguson, Missouri could have been what the equity planners of the 1960s worked so hard to create: a pathway out of the ghetto and into a community of diversity and opportunity. Instead, Ferguson and the many communities like it would become places bereft of opportunity, where, instead of serving their residents, public institutions would oppress and exploit them. What responsibilities do yesterday’s planners have for creating Ferguson and places like it? And what responsibilities do today’s planners have for fixing them? How, if at all, is Ferguson reshaping America’s urban agenda?

Moderator: LANDIS, John [University of Pennsylvania] jlan@design.upenn.edu

Participants:

THOMAS, June [University of Michigan] thomasju@umich.edu REARDON, Kenneth [The University of Memphis]

kreardon@memphis.edu

MCCLURE, Kirk [University of Kansas] mcclure@ku.edu BATES, Lisa [Portland State University] lkbates@pdx.edu

BIG IDEAS SESSION – KATRINA +10

Friday, October 23, 9:45am – 11:15am

Room: Arboretum 2, 2nd Floor

It has been ten years since Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and four years since Superstorm Sandy struck New York and New Jersey. While there has been progress—New Orleans is better fortified against the next Katrina, and HUD’s Rebuild by Design Competition has focused attention on improved resilience planning—most American cities remain largely unprepared for future disasters, or for dealing with their aftermath. This Big Ideas session will explore the preparedness and rebuilding lessons of Hurricane Katrina and what planners can do to make America’s urban areas more resilient in the face of climate change and future disasters.

Moderator: LANDIS, John [University of Pennsylvania] jlan@design.upenn.edu

Participants:

OLSHANSKY, Rob [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] robo@illinois.edu

EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New Orleans] rehrenfe@uno.edu

SIEMBIEDA, William [California Polytechnic State Univ. San Luis Obispo] wsiembie@calpoly.edu

PEACOCK, Walter Gillis [Texas A&M University] peacock@tamu.edu

DIVERSITY RETREAT SESSION 2: RECRUITMENT AND

RETENTION OF FACULTY OF COLOR

Friday, October 23, 9:45am – 11:15am

Room: Arboretum 1, 2nd Floor

This session is hosted by the ACSP Committee on Diversity. ACSP member schools are in crisis when it comes to recruitment and tenure of faculty of color. Early in its

beginnings, Planners of Color Interest Group (POCIG) focused on this predicament and in accordance with its strategic plan, recruitment and retention of faculty of color became and remains central to its mission. Accordingly, ACSP understands that recruiting and retaining faculty of color is vital for achieving the aspiration of becoming a more diversified faculty. This retreat session highlights strategies for senior faculty and administrators desiring successful recruitment and retention (tenure) of faculty of color. The session will be led by Dwayne A. Mack, Carter G. Woodson Chair in African American History of Berea College - the primary editor of the book Mentoring

Faculty of Color: Essays on Professional Development and Advancement in Colleges and Universities (McFarland &

Company, Inc., Publishers 2013).

Moderator: MACK, Dwayne A. [Berea College] dwayne_mack@berea.edu

HIGHLIGHTS

HIGHLIGHTED SESSIONS

DIVERSITY RETREAT SESSION 3: WORKING SESSION

ON DIVERSITY

Saturday, October 24, 9:45am – 10:45am

Room: Arboretum 1, 2nd Floor

This session is hosted by the ACSP Committee on Diversity. This interactive working session will pull together the attendees from session 1 & 2 to discuss trends that emerged.

Moderator: SANDOVAL, Gerardo [University of Oregon] gsando@uoregon.edu

Participants:

ZAPATA, Marisa [Portland State University] mazapata@pdx.edu Various members of the ACSP Committee on Diversity

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION/DIVERSITY RETREAT

SESSION 1: PAB TASK FORCE ON DIVERSITY,

DIVERSITY CRITERIA IN PAB, AND DATA ON

STUDENT AND FACULTY DIVERSITY

Friday, October 23, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: Arboretum 1, 2nd Floor

This session is supported by the ACSP President and is hosted by the ACSP Committee on Diversity. The session will introduce the Diversity Task Force of the PAB and its objectives, present preliminary results of the survey of planning schools conducted by the PAB task force, examine general trends on minority student and faculty demographics, and describe a set of indicators on diversity that has been developed by the Diversity Committee. Presenters from ACSP Committee on Diversity include Hazel Edwards, Catholic University; Ann Forsyth, Harvard University; and Siddhartha Sen, Morgan State University, Chair of the Committee. Presenters from the PAB task force on Diversity include Barry Nocks, Professor Emeritus, Clemson University, Chair, Planning Accreditation Board; Connie P. Ozawa, Portland State University; and Michelle M. Thompson, University of New Orleans.

Participants:

EDWARDS, Hazel [The Catholic University of America] edwardsh@cua.edu

FORSYTH, Ann [Harvard University] aforsyth@gsd.harvard.edu SEN, Siddhartha [Morgan State University]

siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu

NOCKS, Barry [Clemson University] nocks2@clemson.edu OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] ozawa@pdx.edu THOMPSON, Michelle [University of New Orleans]

mmthomp1@uno.edu

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION 2 – THE NEW CENTURY OF

THE METROPOLIS

Saturday, October 24, 2:45pm – 4:15pm

Room: Arboretum II, 2nd Floor

Tom Angotti, former recipient of the ACSP Davidoff Award, published The New Century of the Metropolis: Urban Enclaves

and Orientalism. Written in clear, precise terms, The New

Century of the Metropolis argues that only when the city is understood as a necessary and beneficial accompaniment to social progress can a progressive, humane approach to urban planning be developed. Tom Angotti is fundamentally optimistic about the future of the metropolis, but questions urban planning’s inability to integrate urban and rural systems, its contribution to the growth of inequality, and increasing enclave development throughout the world. Using the concept of ‹urban orientalism› as a theoretical underpinning of modern urban planning grounded in global inequalities, Angotti confronts this traditional model with new, progressive approaches to community and metropolis.

Moderator: THOMAS, June [University of Michigan] thomasju@umich.edu

Participants:

ANGOTTI, Tom [Hunter College, CUNY] tangotti@hunter.cuny.edu

DOAN, Petra [Florida State University] pdoan@fsu.edu SANDERCOCK, Leonie [University of British Columbia] leonies@mail.ubc.ca

ACSP STUDENT AWARD WINNING PAPER SESSION

Saturday, October 24, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: Arboretum 2, 2nd Floor

Moderator: ANDREWS, Clinton [Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey] cja1@rutgers.edu

ACSP/IACP Karen Polenske Award

NEGOTIATING GOVERNANCE: CENTRAL-LOCAL GOVERNMENT RELATION IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THREE DEVELOPMENT ZONES IN CHINA

SHEN, Qianqi [Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey] qshen@ejb.rutgers.edu

ACSP Barclay Gibbs Jones Award for the Best Dissertation in Planning

STALLED ON THE ROAD TO ADULTHOOD? ANALYZING THE NATURE OF RECENT TRAVEL CHANGES FOR YOUNG ADULTS IN AMERICA, 1995-2009

RALPH, Kelcie [University of California, Los Angeles] kmralph@g.ucla.edu

ACSP/GPEIG Gill-Chin Lim Award for the Best Dissertation on International Planning

MAKING LAND FLY: THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF CHINA’S LAND QUOTA MARKETS AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR URBANIZATION, PROPERTY RIGHTS AND

INTERGOVERNMENTAL POLITICS

XIAO, Yuan [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] yuanxiao@mit.edu

HIGHLIGHTED SESSIONS

HIGHLIGHTS

ACSP Marcia Ritzdorf Award

BUILDING TOGETHER: TINY HOUSE VILLAGES FOR THE HOMELESS

MINGOYA, Cate [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] mingoyac@gmail.com

GPEIG ROUNDTABLE – CRAFTING THE

DEVELOPMENT CASE

Thursday, October 22, 2:45pm – 4:00pm

Room: Ebony

The case study is a central instrument of knowledge creation and pedagogy in development studies. Yet, it is often unclear what a good “development” case is. We know and celebrate the fact that development cases are varied, but are there some key organizing elements in the narrative of a good case that better allow us to understand and capture complex insights from the ground and convey them in simple but powerful ways to a broader audience? With this roundtable we hope to begin a conversation about how to develop better cases in development studies and learn and teach from them.

POCIG ROUNDTABLE – THE FIT BETWEEN THIS

TOPIC AND PLANNING IS WEAK

Thursday, October 22, 5:45pm – 6:45pm

Room: Arboretum 1, 2nd Floor

Sometimes the fit is weak, sometimes the connection could be stronger. Other times you need to make a more clear case for the relevance, and sometimes the topic just falls outside planning. These are some of the phrases that perpetuate silences in planning teaching, research and formal practice. Unfortunately, for the relevance and utility of planning, these ill-fitting topics are often the ones that cut closest to both people’s everyday lives and the structures shaping cities and regions today. These topics include the impact of the police, security and prison systems on communities of color – and particularly Black communities - activism around truly transformative economic change, planning for immigrant communities, and even just asking about how we might feel and how different communities might feel differently about the places where we live, work and play. In this roundtable, we’ll talk over the silence and share experiences, ideas and questions for teaching these supposedly ill-fitting topics. Planning educators will share vignettes from their own experiences trying to incorporate progressive politics and economics, and race and identity in planning curriculums. We will also share questions and think about some next steps for helping planning improve its fit with the contemporary needs of cities and regions. If you happen to use social media, share your own vignette and questions before, during and after the roundtable #WeakFitACSP.

GPEIG ROUNDTABLE ON DOCTORAL

DEVELOPMENT

Saturday, October 24, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: Cedar

International development education and research is experiencing an energetic period of deep reflection on directions of study and methods of teaching and research. Through this roundtable, GPEIG is organizing a dedicated time to highlight current themes studied by doctoral students of planning concerned with international development, acknowledging that our doctoral students are the best harbingers of future development work. We invite all doctoral students presenting papers or posters at the ACSP to join us for this discussion about the frontiers of knowledge in development research in an effort to exchange ideas on research interests and the broader process of research and writing.

PAB ROUNDTABLE - PLANNERS: PREPARING FOR

THE NEXT GENERATION

Thursday, October 22, 5:45pm - 6:45pm

Room: Pecan Learning Objectives

1. To identify the emerging issues facing the planning profession and planning education.

2. To ascertain the key skills and competencies planning graduates will need to be successful in the future and how they may differ from the past.

3. To assess how the academy is ensuring currency and relevancy in planning education.

Planning education is consistently challenged by a variety of stakeholders, including higher education, accreditation, the public, and the profession, to ensure currency and relevancy. With the increasing move toward assessment of programs and student learning, how are planning programs making sure they are continually improving and teaching the relevant skills and competencies needed for today and tomorrow’s planning department?

This session explores the knowledge, skills and values students and graduates need to be successful in the future. Panelists will discuss what future employers want and need from entry-level as well as more mature planners, and whether current planning education is meeting that need. Research will be presented regarding the preparation of the next generation of planners and the implications for program development, curriculum and student learning outcomes assessment. Participants

HOCH, Charles J. [University of Illinois at Chicago] chashoch@uic.edu

OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] ozawac@pdx.edu TAEBEL, Jeffrey M. [Houston-Galveston Area Council] jeff.taebel@h-gac.com

HIGHLIGHTS

HIGHLIGHTED SESSIONS

PAB SITE VISITOR AND PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR

TRAINING

Friday, October 23, 1:30pm – 5:30pm

Room: Sandalwood B

1:30 – 2:45pm Standards Training

In this interactive session Program Administrators and Site Visitors will conduct assessments of selected accreditation standards. You will learn how to address compliance in the Self-Study Report and participate as a Site Visitor to assess selected standards. Please RSVP to PAB, smerits@ planningaccreditationboard.org, if you plan to attend. 3:00 – 5:30pm Outcomes Assessment Training In this interactive session Program Administrators and Site Visitors will learn how to assess student learning and programmatic outcomes. Please RSVP to PAB, smerits@ planningaccreditationboard.org, if you plan to attend.

PAB WORKSHOP ON PROPOSED CHANGES TO

ACCREDITATION STANDARDS

Saturday, October 24, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: Arboretum 3

PAB is releasing an amendment to its standards this fall. While the process includes two public comment periods, PAB members will highlight the proposed changes in this session.

HIGHLIGHTS

POSTER SESSION AND COMPETITION

Friday, October 31, 6:30pm - 8:30pm

Room: Second and Third Floor Foyers of the Hyatt

Posters will remain on display after Friday night in the Book Fair until the end of Saturday. Voting for your choice of People’s Choice Poster winner will end on Saturday morning at 10:00am. Voting will take place using the conference app! If you don’t have the app, or don’t know how to use it to vote, ask Nicole Smith at the Conference Registration Desk.

POSTERS TRACK 2

THE CHARACTERISTICS OF

MANUFACTURING IN A MEGA-CITY AND ITS IMPACT ON THE REGIONAL ECONOMY

43/666

JO, Jae-Uk [University of Seoul] wodnrwh@naver.com, presenting author WOO, Myungje [University of Seoul] mwoo@uos.ac.kr, primary author

EMPIRICAL STUDY ON LOCATION FACTORS OF URBAN MANUFACTURING IN SEMI-INDUSTRIAL ZONES OF SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA

56/1122

YUN, Jongjin [University of Seoul] jongjin@uos.ac.kr, presenting author WOO, Myungje [University of Seoul] mwoo@uos.ac.kr, primary author

POSTERS TRACK 3

A SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES INDICATOR CATALOG FOR THE U.S.: A REVIEW OF METHODS AND USEFULNESS

71/111

MOSBAH, Simon [University of Pennsylvania] smosbah@design.upenn. edu, presenting author, primary author BIRCH, Eugenie [University of

Pennsylvania] elbirch@design.upenn.edu LYNCH, Amy [Ohio University]

lyncha@ohio.edu

ARE RESILIENCE STRATEGIES EFFECTIVE FOR RISK PERCEPTION?

83/309 *

JUNG, Juchul [Pusan National University] jcjung@pusan.ac.kr

PARK, Hyungjun [Pusan National University] wing4plan@pusan.ac.kr, presenting author, primary author BAE, Kyungwan [Pusan National University] mwkw77@naver.com JANG, Saewoom [Pusan National University] wkdtodna@naver.com

DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE RECOVERY ANTI-POLLUTION POLICIES FOR THE CATASTROPHIC POLLUTION IN CHINA’S HUAI RIVER

89/404

ZHU, Dan [University of Florida] zhudan@ufl.edu

FINE PARTICULATE TRENDS AND AIRFLOW INFLUENCES IN CHINESE CITIES

93/440

LIU, Chao [University of Florida] liuchao1020@gmail.com, presenting author, primary author

PENG, Zhongren [University of Florida] zpeng@dcp.ufl.edu

PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES TO URBAN FOOD WASTE MANAGEMENT

118/838

AI, Ning [University of Illinois at Chicago] ain@uic.edu

ZHENG, Junjun [University of Illinois at Chicago] jzheng25@uic.edu

FIRED UP: VULNERABILITY, RESILIENCE, EQUITY, AND FEDERAL WILDLAND FIREFIGHTER SAFETY POLICY IN PERSPECTIVE

126/935

LOBBY, Samuel [University of Kansas] s396l619@ku.edu

USING ECONOMETRIC MODELS TO IDENTIFY THE TIPPING POINTS OF DIFFERENT SEA LEVEL RISE ADAPTATION STRATEGIES

137/1078

GOMAA, Mohammed [University of Florida] gomaa.13@ufl.edu, presenting author, primary author

PENG, Zhongren [University of Florida] zpeng@dcp.ufl.edu

EQUITY AND ADAPTATION PLANNING: DO WE KNOW WHAT WE MEAN?

139/1103

HEIMAN, Kelly [University of Kansas] keheiman@ku.edu, presenting author, primary author

LYLES, Ward [University of Kansas] wardlyles@ku.edu

A STUDY ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF LIFTING GREENBELTS: KOREAN CASE

142/1121

SONG, Seul Ki [Pusan National University] ssgc3001@naver.com, presenting author, primary author

BAE, Kyungwan [Pusan National University] mwkw77@naver.com LEE, Dalbyul [Dongeui University] dalbyul25@nate.com

JUNG, Juchul [Pusan National University] jcjung@pusan.ac.kr

A STUDY ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF LIFTING GREENBELTS: KOREAN CASE

142/1121

JUNG, Juchul [Pusan National University] jcjung@pusan.ac.kr, presenting author SONG, Seul Ki [Pusan National University] ssgc3001@naver.com, primary author BAE, Kyungwan [Pusan National University] mwkw77@naver.com LEE, Dalbyul [Dongeui University] dalbyul25@nate.com

RESEARCH ON SPATIAL CORRELATION OF THE REGIONAL HAZE POLLUTION AND HEAVY INDUSTRY DISTRIBUTION: BEIJING, TIANJIN, HEBEI OF CHINA AS A CASE

155/1282

QIAN, Liu [Tongji University, Shanghai] hbhslq@qq.com

* An asterisk means a

HIGHLIGHTS

POSTERS TRACK 5

A CURRENT INVENTORY OF VACANT URBAN LAND IN AMERICA

240/485

LEE, Ryun Jung [Texas A&M University] ryunjunglee@gmail.com, presenting author

NEWMAN, Galen [Texas A&M University] gnewman@arch.tamu.edu, primary author

MILLENNIALS IN GENTRIFICATION: CINCINNATI’S OVER-THE-RHINE (OTR) IN THE MILLENNIUM

272/578

KIM, Jongwoong [University of Cincinnati] kim2jw@mail.uc.edu

EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD-SCALE URBAN FORM: LEARNING FROM NEIGHBORHOODS IN THE DFW METROPOLITAN AREA

288/811

SAJJADIEH KHAJOUEI, Ayeh [University of Texas at Arlington]

ayeh.khajouei@mavs.uta.edu

COMMUNITY AND URBAN GREEN SPACES: A CASE STUDY ON HOW PEOPLE FROM CAPETILLO IN RIO PIEDRAS, PUERTO RICO APPROACH AN URBAN FOREST

321/1114

VEGA-FONTANEZ, Hagmel A. [University of Puerto Rico] hagmel.vega@upr.edu, presenting author, primary author

RODRIGUEZ ORTIZ, Natalia [University of Puerto Rico] lalapr7@gmail.com

CATALA, Argenis [University of Puerto Rico] argenis84@live.com

MENDEZ, Roselyn [University of Puerto Rico] roselyn.mendez@gmail.com CASTILLO, Pedro Hansel [University of Puerto Rico] hansel.estudios@gmail.com

URBAN RENEWAL, RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY AND LOCATION CHOICE AS THE PRODUCT OF HOUSING DISPLACEMENT: AN EX-ANTE ANALYSIS

339/1330

LOPEZ, Esteban [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign]

lopezoch@illinois.edu, presenting author, primary author

GREENLEE, Andrew [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign]

agreen4@illinois.edu

AN ANALYSIS OF JUSTICE OR ACCESS TO JUSTICE FOR BORROWERS RESULTING FROM LEGISLATIVE CHANGES IN THE RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE FINANCE SYSTEM

341/1354

KINEBREW, Corrine [Jackson State University] ckinebrew@gmail.com

POSTERS TRACK 6

RAPID URBANIZATION AND SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT PATTERNS IN THE MIDDLE EAST: A CASE FROM DOHA, QATAR

348/104

HONG, ChangYu [Portland State University] 503changyu@gmail.com, presenting author

SHANDAS, Vivek [Portland State University] vshandas@pdx.edu, primary author

MAKIDO, Yasuyo [Portland State University] ymakido@pdx.edu

POST-APARTHEID HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS AND SENSE OF COMMUNITY IN JOHANNESBURG

349/161

WILLIAMS, Jennifer [University of Michigan] jwillia@umich.edu

POSTERS TRACK 7

THE IMPACT OF URBAN SPRAWL ON THE DECLINE OF INNER CITY: FOCUSED ON THE CAPITAL REGION OF SOUTH KOREA

427/639

EOM, Hyeun Tae [University Of Seoul] hteom@uos.ac.kr, presenting author, primary author

WOO, Myungje [University of Seoul] mwoo@uos.ac.kr

POSTERS TRACK 8

PROMOTING ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AROUND NEIGHBORHOOD OIL WELLS IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES: COMMUNITY ORGANIZING FOR A CO-PRODUCTION MODEL OF CODE ENFORCEMENT AND NUISANCE ABATEMENT

471/346

MORRISON HAWKINS, Breanna [University of Southern California] bnmorris@usc.edu, presenting author IBRAHIM, Nancy [Esperanza Housing Corporation]

nancy@esperanzacommunityhousing.org, primary author

NAVARRO, Sandy [Esperanza Housing Corporation]

sandy@esperanzacommunityhousing.org TIO, Rosaline [University of Southern California] rtio@usc.edu

LEWIS, LaVonna [University of Southern California] llewis@usc.edu

POSTERS TRACK 9

IMPLEMENTING A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SENIOR CAPSTONE PROJECT USING AN EQUITABLE LEARNING MODEL

528/692

MOHEBBI, Mehri [University of Cincinnati] mohebbmi@mail.uc.edu, presenting author, primary author

VARADY, David [University of Cincinnati] david.varady@gmail.com

POSTERS TRACK 11

INTEGRATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN TRANSPORTATION PLANNING THROUGH KNOWLEDGE SHARING

569/736

LI, Jianling [University of Texas at

Arlington] jjli@uta.edu, presenting author, primary author

CASEY, Colleen [University of Texas at Arlington] colleenc@uta.edu

HIGHLIGHTS

POSTERS TRACK 13

CLIMATE CHANGE AND SPATIAL INEQUALITY OF VULNERABLE LABORS IN KOREA

656/449

LEE, Heonyeong [Korea Environment Institute] leehy@kei.re.kr, presenting author

KIM, Donghyun [Korea Environment Institute] donghyunkim@kei.re.kr

POSTERS TRACK 14

FORECASTING TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS FOR THE REGIONAL PLANNING IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGION

702/186

VO, Tom [Southern California Association of Governments] vo@scag.ca.gov, presenting author, primary author CHENG, Wen [Cal Poly Pomona Civil Engineering Department]

wcheng@csupomona.edu WEN, Frank [Southern California Association of Governments] wen@scag.ca.gov

CHOI, Simon [Southern California Association of Governments] choi@scag.ca.gov

HU, Hsi-Hwa [Southern California Association of Governments] hu@scag.ca.gov

MEASURING AND VISUALIZING ACCESSIBILITY IN NAIROBI

711/268

CAMPBELL, Kayleigh [Columbia University] krc2104@columbia.edu, presenting author, primary author RISING, James [Columbia University] jarising@gmail.com

KLOPP, Jacqueline [Columbia University] jmklopp@gmail.com

OVERTURNING PLANNING MECHANISMS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO SPRAWL: CALIFORNIA’S SWITCH FROM LEVEL OF SERVICE TO VEHICLE MILES TRAVELED IN TRANSPORTATION IMPACT ANALYSIS

794/913

FANG, Kevin [University of California, Davis] kfang@ucdavis.edu

MEASURING TRANSPORTATION INEQUALITY

822/1154

SEHATZADEH, Bahareh [Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey] sehatzadeh@gmail.com

SHARED SPACE AND BICYCLISTS: ANALYSIS OF PATHS TAKEN THROUGH SHARED SPACE INTERSECTIONS IN ENGLAND

837/1274

DUNCAN, Allison [Portland State University] abduncan@pdx.edu

MONITORING GENTRIFICATION IN THE TRANSIT-ORIENTED COMMUNITIES USING PERFORMANCE INDICATOR

843/1324

CHO, John [Southern California Association of Governments] choj@scag.ca.gov, presenting author, primary author

WEN, Frank [Southern California Association of Governments] wen@scag.ca.gov

CHOI, Simon [SCAG] choi@scag.ca.gov

SOCIAL DISPARITIES IN WALKING TO SCHOOL: BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTERISTICS AROUND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

680/3

HWANG, Jinuk [Texas A&M University] j.hwang@tamu.edu, presenting author, primary author

JOH, Kenneth [Texas A & M University] kjoh@tamu.edu

WOO, Ayoung [Texas A&M University] awoo@arch.tamu.edu

TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT AND NEIGHBORHOOD CHANGE ALONG THE LIGHT RAIL SYSTEM: THE SOCIAL EQUITY IMPACT OF THE METRO BLUE LINE IN LOS ANGELES

777/859

SUNG, Seyoung [Portland State

University] seyoung@pdx.edu, presenting author, primary author

GIBSON, Karen [Portland State University] gibsonk@pdx.edu

POSTERS TRACK 15

BEYOND CONTEMPORARY SUSTAINABLE URBANISM: URBAN RENEWAL THROUGH MEGASTRUCTURE DEMOLITION

858/191

KIM, Chung Ho [University of Washington] charisut@uw.edu

THE FLÂNEUR, URBANITY AND VISUAL QUALITIES IN URBAN DESIGN: A STUDY OF LISBON, PORTUGAL

863/304

DEL RIO, Vicente [California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo] vdelrion@calpoly.edu

ENHANCING THE SOCIAL CAPITAL OF OPEN SPACE IN ABU DHABI

869/435

AL ALI, Anfal [Masdar Institute of Science and Technology] analali@masdar.ac.ae, presenting author

MAGHELAL, Praveen [Masdar Institute] pmaghelal@masdar.ac.ae