Joshua Cinner (James Cook University) argues that investments that foster local involvement and provide people with ownership rights to their marine resources can help people develop creative solutions and defy expectations that reefs will just continue to get more degraded.
Highlights from interesting research or insightful analysis, particularly in the areas of policy, strategy, economics, agriculture and governance
Tuesday, July 26, 2016
High-speed rail? At $200 billion we’d better get it right
Peter Newman (Curtin University) proposes some principles to make high-speed rail and urban development happen in a way that benefits Australian cities and towns.
Labels:
infrastructure,
policy
Location:
Canberra ACT, Australia
Policies to make cities work better
Marion Terrill (Grattan Institute) proposes new approaches to infrastructure that will improve the productivity of our cities.
Labels:
infrastructure,
policy,
productivity
Location:
Canberra ACT, Australia
Friday, July 22, 2016
Greening cities makes for safer neighbourhoods
J. Morgan Grove and Michelle Kondo (United States Forest Service) explain that when under-served neighbourhoods are made more pleasant, it can result in a healthier sense of community. In turn, it makes those neighbourhoods less hospitable to criminal activity.
Labels:
environment,
forestery,
social policy
Location:
Canberra ACT, Australia
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)