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Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Dangerous Consequences of Current Zoning
1.1. The History and Law of Zoning
1.2. Zoning and Affordability
1.3. Zoning and Equity
1.4. Zoning and Sustainability
2.1. The DNA of Zoning
2.2. The Rules
2.3. The Procedures
2.4. The Map
3.1. Too Focused on First-TimeDevelopment
3.2. Blank Sheet Thinking in a Highly Constrained World
3.3. Wealthy Thinking in a Lower Income World
3.4. Slow Thinking in a Faster World
3.5. Picturebook Thinking in the Real World
Chapter 4: Fixing the Rules—and the Rewards
4.1. Improving Affordability
4.2. Improving Equity
4.3. Improving Sustainability and Resilience
4.4. Restrictive Covenants Are Not the Answer
Chapter 5: Fixing the Procedures
5.1. Understanding the Legal Framework
5.2. Clarifying the Role of the Public
5.3. Reducing Time, Expense, and Unpredictability
Chapter 6: Fixing the Map
6.1. Un-Redlining
6.2. Overlays May Not Be Necessary or Helpful
6.3. Different Kinds of Tools Will Probably Be Necessary
Chapter 7: Resolving the Tensions
7.1. Identifying the Tensions
7.2. Involve Everyone but Focus on the Most Vulnerable
7.3. Evaluate Market Responses at the Neighborhood Level
7.4. Ensure that No One Is Exempt from the Needed Changes
7.6. Focus on the Long-Term Outcomes
7.7 Mitigate the Short-TermImpacts on Vulnerable Communities
8.1. Focus on the Basics of What Matters Most
8.2. Focus on Redevelopment and Infill
8.3. Use the Wonder Bread Approach
8.4. Embrace Reality
8.5. Don’t Win the Negative Trifecta
Chapter 9: Make the Commitment
Acknowledgments
Notes
Suggested Reading
Index
About the Author