What Really Matters for Increasing Transit Ridership article in The Atlantic Cities
Jeffrey R.
B.A. (Geography) UCLA, 1996. M.A. (Urban Planning) UCLA, 1998. Ph.D. (Urban Planning) UCLA, 2003.
Professor Brown’s research explores the role that prejudices in professional practice have had on the development of less-than-optimal transportation systems. His interests include the early professionalization of transportation planning, the changing nature of street and highway planning in the United States, transportation finance, and the relevance of different service strategies for making public transit more successful in decentralized urban areas.
Zhu, Pengyu and Jeffrey Brown. 2012. “Donor States and Donee States: Investigating Geographic Redistribution in the U.S. Federal-Aid Highway Program.” Transportation.
Brown, Jeffrey and Dristi Neog. 2012. “Central Business Districts and Transit Ridership: A Reexamination of the Relationship in the United States.” Journal of Public Transportation 15 (4).
Thompson, Gregory L., Jeffrey Brown, and Torsha Bhattacharya. 2012. "“What Really Matters for Increasing Transit Ridership: A Statistical Analysis of How Transit Level of Service and Land Use Variables Affect Transit Patronage in Broward County, Florida.” Urban Studies.
Thompson, Gregory and Jeffrey Brown. 2012. “Making a Successful LRT-Based Regional Transit System: Lessons from Five New Start Cities.” Journal of Public Transportation 15(2).
Brown, Jeffrey and Gregory L. Thompson. 2012. “Should Transit Serve the CBD or a Diverse Array of Destinations? A Case Study Comparison of Two Transit Systems.” Journal of Public Transportation 15 (1).
Brown, Jeffrey and Gregory Thompson. 2009. “Express Bus versus Rail Transit: How the Marriage of Mode and Mission Affects Transit Performance.” Transportation Research Record 2110: pp. 45-54.
Brown, Jeffrey, Eric Morris, and Brian D. Taylor. 2009. "Planning for Cars in Cities: Planners, Engineers, and Freeways in the 20th Century." Journal of the American Planning Association 75 (2): 161-177.
Andrew
PhD, Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh
MSW, School of Social Work, University of Pittsburgh
BA, Economics, Bucknell University
Professor Aurand’s research interests are in the areas of housing, land use planning and affordable housing, and the potential effect of demographic shifts on community development. His current work includes measuring the quality and effectiveness of comprehensive plans with regard to adequate housing for low-income households and exploring the effect of a growing elderly population on housing quality and occupancy. He teaches community development, housing policy, neighborhood planning, and research methods.
Aurand, A. 2010. Density, Housing Types, and Mixed Land Use: Smart Tools for Affordable Housing? Urban Studies 47(5): 1015-1036.
Aurand, A. 2007. The Impact of Regional Government Structure on the Concentration and Supply of Affordable Housing. Housing Policy Debate 18(2): 393-430.
Lindsay
Rebecca
B.A. (History of Science) Harvard University , 1977.
M.R.P. (City and Regional Planning) Cornell University , 1983.
Ph.D. (Development Sociology) Cornell University , 1988.
Professor Miles’ research interests range from the health consequences of substandard housing and poor quality neighborhood social and built environments, to planning and community health, to empowerment processes for women and low-income communities. She has served abroad in the West Bank, Gaza, Jordan, Egypt, Mali, and Ethiopia with various international organizations. Her teaching is in areas of healthy cities & healthy communities, gender and development, planning theory, design of policy-oriented research, and planning for developing areas.
Miles, Rebecca, Coutts, Christopher, Mohamadi, Asal. 2011. “Neighborhood urban form, social environment, and depression”. Journal of Urban Health. 89(1), pp.1-18
Miles, Rebecca. 2011. School Siting and Healthy Communities: Introduction and Problem Context. In Miles, R., Wyckoff, M., Adelaja, S. Eds., School Siting and Healthy Communities: Why Where We Invest in School Facilities Matters. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press.
Miles, Rebecca. 2011. A Framework for Considering Health Impacts of School Siting. In Miles, R., Wyckoff, M., Adelaja, S. Eds., School Siting and Healthy Communities: Why Where We Invest in School Facilities Matters. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press.
Miles, Rebecca, Song, Yan, & Frank, Lawrence D. 2010. “Social diversity and construction era of neighborhoods with traditional design features: Portland and Atlanta compared”. Journal of Urbanism 3(1), pp.19-38.
Miles, Rebecca. 2008. “Neighborhood Disorder, Perceived Safety and Readiness to Encourage Use of Local Playgrounds”. American Journal of Preventive Medicine (AJPM), Special Issue on Active Living Environmental and Policy Research, 34(4), pp.275-281.
Miles, Rebecca & Jacobs, David E. 2008. “Future Directions in Housing and Public Health: Findings From Europe With Broader Implications for Planners”. Journal of the American Planning Association (JAPA) Special Issue on Housing, 74(1), pp.77-89.
Miles, Rebecca, Panton, Lynn, Jang, Myungjun, and Haymes, Emily. 2008. “Residential context, walking and obesity: two African-American neighborhoods compared”. Health & Place 14(2), pp.272-286. Available
Miles, Rebecca. 2006. “Neighborhood Disorder and Smoking: Findings of a European Survey”. Social Science and Medicine 63(9), pp. 2464-2475
Miles, Rebecca. 2005. “Preventing asthma through housing interventions: How supportive is the US policy environment?” Housing Studies 20(4), pp.589-603
Rebecca
University of Maryland, PhD, Urban and Regional Planning and Design.
University of Maryland, MPP, Master of Public Policy: Environmental Policy.
University of Kentucky, BA, Political Science.
Professor Lewis is interested in state land use policy, regional planning, urban form, and sustainability. Her current research focuses on comparative studies of growth management programs, redevelopment, plan quality and development outcomes in Florida, and measuring urban form in metropolitan areas. She teaches courses in land use, community infrastructure, plan implementation and urban theory.
PEER REVIEWED
Lewis, R. & Knaap, G-J. (2012). Institutional Structures for State Growth Management: An Examination of State Development Plans. State and Local Government Review,44(1):1-12.
Lewis, R & Knaap, G-J. (2012). Targeting Spending for Land Conservation: An Evaluation of Maryland's Rural Legacy Program. Journal of the American Planning Association 78(1): 34-52.
Kaza, N., Knaap, G-J., Knaap, I. & Lewis, R. (2011). Peak Oil, Urban Form, and Public Health: Exploring the Connections. American Journal of Public Health, 101(9): 1598-1606.
Lewis, R., Knaap, G-J. & Sohn, J. (2009). Managing Growth with Priority Funding Areas: A Good Idea Whose Time Has Yet to Come. Journal of the American Planning Association, 75(4): 457–478.
BOOK CONTRIBUTIONS
Knaap, G.J., & Lewis, R. (2011). Metropolitan Planning for Sustainability and the Hegemony of Metropolitan Regionalism. In E. Seltzer & A. Carbonell (Eds.) American Regional Planning: Practice and Prospect. Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
Knaap, G-J., & Lewis, R. (2009). Growth Patterns and Trends. In G. K. Ingram, A. Carbonell, Y-H. Hong, & A. Flint (Eds.) Smart Growth Policies: An Evaluation of Programs and Outcomes. Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
Knaap, G-J., & Lewis, R. (2009). Maryland Case Study. In G. K. Ingram, A. Carbonell, Y-H. Hong, & A. Flint (Eds.) Smart Growth Policies: An Evaluation of Programs and Outcomes. Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
Petra L.
B.A. (Philosophy) Haverford College , 1977. M.R.P. (City and Regional Planning) Cornell University , 1984.
Ph.D. (City and Regional Planning) Cornell University , 1988.
Professor Doan's primary interests are in the area of planning for less developed areas in both rural areas of the US and overseas (Jordan, Egypt, Togo, Niger, Cote d'Ivoire, and Botswana). Research interests include integrating tourism with local development planning, developing appropriate regional development strategies, setting policy for market town development, and building capacity for local institutional development. In addition Professor Doan works on planning issues related sexual and gender minorities in the United States.
Harris, J., P. Doan, and K. Wilson. Forthcoming. “Local Development Planning and the Tourism Sector: Prospects for Reducing Volatility in Tourism Impacts in Kenya,” International Development Planning Review. Accepted June 2011.
Doan, P. and C. Oduro. Forthcoming. “Patterns of Population Growth and Access to Infrastructure in Peri-urban Accra” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research.
Doan, Petra L. (Ed.) 2011. Queerying Planning: Challenging Heteronormative Assumptions and Reframing Planning Practice. Farnham: Ashgate.
Hard Copies and E-books available for purchase at
http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9781409428152
Doan, P. and H. Higgins. 2011. “The Demise of Queer Space? Resurgent Gentrification and LGBT Neighborhoods,” Journal of Planning Education and Research. 31, 1: 6-25.
Doan, P. 2010.“The Tyranny of Gendered Spaces: Living Beyond the Gender Dichotomy,” Gender, Place and Culture. 17, 5: 635-654.
Doan, P. 2010. “Gendered space,” Entry for The Encyclopedia of Urban Studies. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.
Doan, P. 2010. “Disrupting Gender Normativity in the Middle East: Supporting Gender Transgression as a Development Strategy.” In Amy Lind (Ed.), Development, Sexual Rights, and Global Governance. New York: Routledge.
Doan, P. and H. Higgins. 2009. “Cognitive Dimensions of Wayfinding: The Implications of Habitus, Safety, and Gender Dissonance Among Gay and Lesbian Populations,” Environment and Planning A. 41, 7: 1745-1762.
Doan, P. 2009. “Safety and Urban Environments: Transgendered Experiences of the City” Women and Environment, 78/79.
Doan, P. 2008. “Tourism as a Development Strategy: How Industry Uses Forecasting” Progressive Planning. Number 175.
Doan, P. 2007. “Queers in the American City: Transgendered Perceptions of Urban Spaces,” Gender, Place, and Culture. Vol.14, 1: 57-74.
Doan, P. 2006. “Tourism Planning and Regional Instability: the Consequences of Rapid Expansion of the Tourism Sector in Jordan,” International Development Planning Review. Vol: 28, 3: 26-46.
Ali, A. and P. Doan. 2006. “A Survey of Undergraduate Course Syllabi & A Hybrid Course on Global Urban Topics,” Journal of Planning Education and Research. 26, 2 :222-236.
Robert
B.A. (Biology) Dartmouth College , 1972. M.S. (Environmental Management) Duke University , 1977.
Ph.D. (Environmental Science) State University of New York - Syracuse , 1987.
Professor Deyle teaches courses in environmental and coastal planning, planning and mitigating climate change, GIS, and plan implementation. His research interests include adaptive response planning for sea level rise, plan implementation, hurricane hazard mitigation and recovery planning, and inter-organizational collaboration.
Deyle, Robert E., and Carissa Schively Slotterback. 2009. “Group Learning in Participatory Planning Processes: An Exploratory Quasi-Experimental Analysis of Local Mitigation Planning in Florida.” Journal of Planning Education and Research 29(1): 23-38.
Deyle, Robert E., Timothy S. Chapin, and Earl J. Baker. 2008. “The Proof of the Planning is in the Platting: An Evaluation of Florida’s Hurricane Exposure Mitigation Planning Mandate.” Journal of the American Planning Association 74(3): 349-370.
Baker, Earl J., Robert E. Deyle, Timothy S. Chapin, and John B. Richardson. 2008. “Are We Any Safer? Comprehensive Plan Impacts on Hurricane Evacuation and Shelter Demand in Florida.” Coastal Management Journal 36: 294-317.
Chapin, Timothy S., Robert E. Deyle, and E. Jay Baker. 2008. “A Parcel-Based GIS Method for Analyzing Changes in Hurricane Flooding Exposure.” Environment and Planning B 35: 261-279.
Deyle, Robert E., Katherine C. Bailey, and Anthony Matheny. 2007. Adaptive Response Planning to Sea Level Rise in Florida and Implications for Comprehensive and Public-Facilities Planning. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Planning and Development Lab, Florida State University.
URS Corporation and Robert E. Deyle. 2005. Protecting Florida's Communities: Best Land Use Planning and Development Management Practices for Minimizing Vulnerability to Coastal Storms and Flooding. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Yoshida, Kaori and Robert E. Deyle. 2005. “The Determinants of Small Business Hazard Mitigation.” Natural Hazards Review 6(1): 1-12.
Deyle, Robert E. and Mary Kay Falconer. 2003. “Revenue Options for a Risk-Based Assessment of Developed Property in Hurricane Hazard Zones.” Journal of Land Use and Environmental Planning 18(2): 299-330.
Nixon, Scott, George Dalrymple, Robert Deyle, Wayne Huber, Mark Peterson, Stephen Polasky, Norbert Psuty, Malcolm Rivkin, and Daniel Sheer. 2002. A Review of the Florida Keys Carrying Capacity Study. Washington, DC: National Research Council. 166p.
Deyle, Robert E. and Richard A. Smith. 2000. “Risk-Based Taxation of Hazardous Land Development.” Journal of the American Planning Association 66(4): 421-434.
Burby, Raymond J., Robert E. Deyle, David R. Godschalk, and Robert B. Olshansky. 2000. “Creating Hazard Resilient Communities through Land-Use Planning.” Natural Hazards Review 1(2): 99-106.
Burby, Raymond J., Timothy Beatley, Philip R. Berke, Robert E. Deyle, Steven P. French, David R. Godschalk, Edward J. Kaiser, Jack D. Kartez, Peter J. May, Robert Olshansky, Robert G. Paterson, and Rutherford H. Platt. 1999. “Unleashing the Power of Planning to Create Disaster-Resistant Communities or Why the Staggering Toll of Economic Losses and Human Suffering in Natural Disasters Will Continue to Rise if Federal Policy Is Not Revised to Reverse Disincentives that Have Stifled Local Efforts to Plan for and Manage the Development of Hazardous Areas.” Journal of the American Planning Association 65(3): 247-258.
Smith, Richard A. and Robert E. Deyle.1998. "Hurricane Case Study: Opal in the Florida Panhandle." In James Schwab (ed.), Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction, pp. 235-260. Planning Advisory Service Report No. 483/484. Chicago, IL: American Planning Association.
Christopher
Ph.D., Urban, Technological, & Env Planning, University of Michigan, 2006
M.P.H., Health Behavior and Education, New Mexico State University, 2003
B.C.H., Community Health Education, New Mexico State University, 1997
The influence of the built environment and ecologically-sensitive land use practices on community health and health behavior.
For an up-to-date list of publications and more please visit Professor Coutts's personal page.
Timothy S.
B.A. (Sociology) Emory University, 1992. M.C.P. (City Planning) Georgia Institute of Technology, 1994.
Ph.D. (Urban Design and Planning) University of Washington, 1999.
Professor Chapin's teaching and research interests are in the areas of growth management, comprehensive planning, and downtown development. Current research focuses upon the ongoing evolution of Florida's growth management approach, linkages between plan development, plan implementation, and development outcomes, and planning for large-scale development through potentially innovative planning processes, such as Optional Sector Plans, Developments of Regional Impact, and the Rural Land Stewardship Areas program.
Books
Chapin, T., C. Connerly, and H. Higgins (eds.) 2007. Growth Management in Florida: Planning for Paradise. Ashgate Press: London.
Chapin, T. and C. Coutts (eds.) 2011. Growth Management through Public Land Acquisition. Ashgate Press: London.
Selected Peer-Reviewed Publications
Coutts, C., C. Basmajian, and T. Chapin. 2011. “Projecting Landscapes of Death.” Landscape and Urban Planning 102(4): 254-261.
Horner, M., T. Zhao, and T. Chapin. 2011. “Exploring Opportunities for Integrating GIScience with Energy Sustainability: Towards a Research Agenda.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers 101 (4): 764-774.
Coutts, C., M. Horner, and T. Chapin. 2010. “Using Geographic Information Systems to Model the Effects of Green Space Accessibility on Mortality in Florida.” Geocarto International 25(6): 471-484.
Chapin, T., R. Deyle, and J. Baker. 2008. “A Parcel-Based GIS Method for Evaluating Conformance of Local Land-Use Planning with a State Mandate to Reduce Exposure to Hurricane Flooding.” Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 35(2): 261-279.
Deyle, R., T. Chapin, and J. Baker. 2008. “The Proof of the Planning is in the Platting: An Evaluation of Florida’s Hurricane Exposure Mitigation Planning Mandate.” Journal of the American Planning Association 74(3): 349-370.
Baker, J., R. Deyle, T. Chapin, and J. Richardson. 2008. “Are We Any Safer? Comprehensive Plan Impacts on Hurricane Evacuation and Shelter Demand in Florida.” Coastal Management 36(3): 294-317.
Chapin, T. 2007. “Comment on Shishir Mathur’s ‘Do Impact Fees Raise the Price of Existing Housing?’.” Housing Policy Debate 18(4): 661-667.
Chapin, T. 2007. “Local Governments as Policy Entrepreneurs: Evaluating Florida's ‘Concurrency Experiment’." Urban Affairs Review 42(4): 505-532.
Chapin, T. and C. Connerly. 2004. "Attitudes Towards Growth Management in Florida: Comparing Resident Support in 1985 and 2001." Journal of the American Planning Association 70(4): pp. 443-452.
Chapin, T. 2004. "Sports Facilities as Urban Development Catalysts: Assessing Baltimore’s Camden Yards and Cleveland’s Gateway Complex." Journal of the American Planning Association, 70(2): pp. 193-209.
Chapin, T. 2004. "Variations in Citizen Familiarity with Growth Management Processes: Evidence from Florida." Urban Affairs Review, 39(4): pp. 441-460.
Chapin, T. 2003. "Revolutionizing the Core: GIS in the Planning Curriculum." Environment & Planning B, 30(4): pp. 565-573.
Chapin, T. 2002. "Beyond the Entrepreneurial City: Municipal Capitalism in San Diego". Journal of Urban Affairs, 24(5): pp. 565-581.
Selected Book Chapters
T. Chapin. 2011. “Understanding Public Support for Land Acquisition and Growth Management: The Case of Florida.” In Balancing Conservation and Development: Growth Management and Public Land Acquisition, T. Chapin and C. Coutts (eds.). Ashgate Press: London.
T. Chapin and H. Higgins. 2011. “Balancing Land Conservation and Land Development: The Rise and Fall of Florida’s Rural Land Stewardship Areas Program.” In Balancing Conservation and Development: Growth Management and Public Land Acquisition, T. Chapin and C. Coutts (eds.). Ashgate Press: London.
T. Chapin and C. Coutts. 2011. “Conclusion: Evaluating the Prospects for Integrating Land Conservation and Growth Management.” In Balancing Conservation and Development: Growth Management and Public Land Acquisition, T. Chapin and C. Coutts (eds.). Ashgate Press: London.
Ihlanfedlt, K. and T. Chapin. 2009. “Effects of State Smart Growth Programs on Transportation Outcomes.” In Smart Growth and the States by G. Ingram, A. Carbonell, and Y. Hong (Eds.). Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Press.
Chapin, T. and K. Ihlanfeldt.2009. “Florida: The Pitfalls of Comprehensive Planning.” In Smart Growth and the States by G. Ingram, A. Carbonell, and Y. Hong (Eds.). Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Press.
Chapin, T. 2009. “Large Landowners as Plan-Makers: St. Joe and the Future of the Florida Panhandle.” In Large Landowners and Land Markets, by R. Bostic and R. Greenstein (Eds.). Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Press.
Chapin, T. 2007. “Growth Management or Growth Unabated? Economic Development in Florida Since 1990.” In Growth Management in Florida: Planning for Paradise , by T. Chapin, C. Connerly, and H. Higgins (Eds.). London: Ashgate.
Chapin, T. and C. Connerly. 2007. “Attitudes Towards Growth Management in Florida: Comparing Resident Support in 1985 and 2001.” In Growth Management in Florida: Planning for Paradise, by T. Chapin, C. Connerly, and H. Higgins (Eds.). London: Ashgate.
Deyle, R., T. Chapin, and J. Baker. 2007. “Are We Any Safer? An Evaluation of Florida's Hurricane Hazard Mitigation Planning Mandates.” In Growth Management in Florida: Planning for Paradise, by T. Chapin, C. Connerly, and H. Higgins (Eds.). London: Ashgate.
Nicholas, J. and T. Chapin. 2007. “The Fiscal Theory and Reality of Growth Management in Florida.” In Growth Management in Florida: Planning for Paradise, by T. Chapin, C. Connerly, and H. Higgins (Eds.). London: Ashgate.
Selected Reports
Higgins, H., T. Chapin, and R. Deyle. 2010. Taking the High Road: Integrating Hazard Mitigation into Long-Range Transportation Planning. A Best Practices Manual prepared for the Florida Division of Emergency Management.
Fulton, B. and T. Chapin. 2010. Miami-Dade County Urban Development Boundary Analysis Project: Final Report. EPA Smart Growth Implementation Assistance Program.
Chapin, T. 2008. A Coordinated, Statewide Regional Visioning Initiative for Florida. Prepared for the Century Commission for a Sustainable Florida.
Chapin, T., and C. Diaz-Venegas. 2007. Local Government Guide to Population Estimation and Forecasting Techniques. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Chapin, T., and H. Higgins. 2007. Rural Land Stewardship Areas (RLSAs) Evaluation Framework. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Chapin, T., and H. Higgins. 2007. Rural Land Stewardship 2007 Annual Report. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Chapin, T., and H. Higgins. 2007. Rural Land Stewardship Area Program Case Studies: Collier County and St. Lucie County. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Chapin, T., H. Higgins, and E. Rosenberg. 2007. Comparison of Florida’s Approaches to Large-Scale Planning: DRIs, RLSAs, OSPs, AWDRIs, and SAPs. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Chapin, T., G. Thompson, and J. Brown. 2007. Rethinking the Transportation Concurrency Mandate. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs.
Chapin, T. and H. Khan. 2006. Assessing Florida Citizen Attitudes Towards Growth, Growth Management, and Quality of Life Issues: Final Report. Prepared for the Century Commission for a Sustainable Florida.
Deyle, R., T. Chapin, and E. Baker. 2006. Assessing and Mitigating the Exposure of Coastal Communities to Hurricane Flood Damage. Prepared for the Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Emergency Management. Published by the Florida State University Florida Planning and Development Laboratory.
Chapin, T. 2003. Catalysts of Redevelopment: An Evaluation of Three Florida CRAs. Prepared for the Florida Redevelopment Association. Published by the Florida State University Florida Planning and Development Laboratory.
Chapin, T. 2003. A Population and Employment Forecast for Franklin County. Prepared for Franklin County, Florida. Published by the Florida State University Florida Planning and Development Laboratory.
Chapin, T. 2002. "Identifying the Real Costs and Benefits of Sports Facilities." Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Working Paper Series.
Selected Contracts and Grants
Jefferson County, Florida. Land Use Vision Plan. T. Chapin, PI. $20,000, August 2011.
State of Florida Department of Community Affairs. Coastal High Hazard Area Change Analysis. T. Chapin, PI. $11,000, December 2010.
State of Florida Department of Community Affairs-Division of Emergency Management. T. Chapin, P. Koeppel, and C. Coutts, PIs. “State of Florida Local Mitigation Strategy Plan Revision and Update.” $168,428. October, 2010.
Griffith University (Australia) Climate Change Response Program – Visiting Scholar Program. T. Chapin and A. Dedekorkut-Howes, PIs. $15,000, March 2010.
Miami-Dade County Urban Development Boundary Analysis Project. EPA Smart Growth Implementation Assistance Program, through ICG International. Fulton, B. and T. Chapin, PIs. $6,000. February, 2010.
State of Florida Department of Community Affairs-Division of Emergency Management. T. Chapin, P. Koeppel, and C. Coutts, PIs. “Local Mitigation Strategy Program.” $479,491. April, 2009.
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Florida Hazard Mitigation Grant Program. T. Chapin, H. Higgins, and R. Deyle, PIs. “Integrating Hazard Mitigation into MPO Long Range Transportation Planning.” $912,042. January, 2008.
Century Commission for a Sustainable Florida. T. Chapin, PI. “A Regional Visioning Blueprint for Florida.” $15,000. September, 2007.
State of Florida Department of Community Affairs-Division of Community Planning. T. Chapin and Harrison Higgins, PIs. “Growth Management in Florida Program Evaluation.” $227,712. April, 2007.
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. 2006. K. Ihlanfeldt and T. Chapin, PIs. “Assessing U.S. Smart Growth Policies: The Florida Experience.” $60,000. December, 2006.
Century Commission for a Sustainable Florida. T. Chapin, PI. “Assessing Florida Citizen Attitudes Towards Growth, Growth Management, and Quality of Life Issues.” $9,775. July, 2006.
