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• 141. [Article] West Linn Notice of Adopted Amendment (2007-02-20)

  164 pp. Adopted 2007-02-20. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: West Linn Notice of Adopted Amendment (2007-02-20) Author: West Linn Year: 2014, 2007 164 pp. Adopted 2007-02-20. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: West Linn Notice of Adopted Amendment (2007-02-20) Author: West Linn Year: 2014, 2007 164 pp. Adopted 2007-02-20. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 142. [Article] Boom Town: Prioritizing Preservation under Pressure

  A demolition epidemic? Linn Davis explores the history of architectural preservation in the region, how it intersects with other development issues, and how we might strengthen our ability to protect architecturally ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Boom Town: Prioritizing Preservation under Pressure Author: Davis, Linn Year: 2016 A demolition epidemic? Linn Davis explores the history of architectural preservation in the region, how it intersects with other development issues, and how we might strengthen our ability to protect architecturally important buildings amid Portland's rush to build sufficient housing and commercial space to accommodate our growing needs. Title: Boom Town: Prioritizing Preservation under Pressure Author: Davis, Linn Year: 2016 A demolition epidemic? Linn Davis explores the history of architectural preservation in the region, how it intersects with other development issues, and how we might strengthen our ability to protect architecturally important buildings amid Portland's rush to build sufficient housing and commercial space to accommodate our growing needs. Close

• 143. [Article] Adopting stewardship contracting : lessons from four national forests

  4 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Adopting stewardship contracting : lessons from four national forests Author: Moseley, Cassandra, Donoghue, Ellen M. (Ellen Mary), Charnley, Susan, MacFarland, Kate Year: 2015, 2011 4 pages Title: Adopting stewardship contracting : lessons from four national forests Author: Moseley, Cassandra, Donoghue, Ellen M. (Ellen Mary), Charnley, Susan, MacFarland, Kate Year: 2015, 2011 4 pages Close

• 144. [Article] Lake Oswego Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-07-11)

  55 pp. Adopted 2012-07-11. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Oswego Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-07-11) Author: Lake Oswego Year: 2014, 2012 55 pp. Adopted 2012-07-11. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Lake Oswego Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-07-11) Author: Lake Oswego Year: 2014, 2012 55 pp. Adopted 2012-07-11. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 145. [Article] Designing for Disturbance: Adapting the Wildland Urban Interface to Wildland Fire

  82 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Architecture and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Arts, Spring ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Designing for Disturbance: Adapting the Wildland Urban Interface to Wildland Fire Author: Roedel, Spencer Year: 2015 82 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Architecture and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Arts, Spring 2015. Title: Designing for Disturbance: Adapting the Wildland Urban Interface to Wildland Fire Author: Roedel, Spencer Year: 2015 82 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Architecture and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Arts, Spring 2015. Close

• 146. [Article] tacHOMEa: Infill Tools for a Happy City

  The City of Tacoma has policies that both encourage the densification of neighborhoods through a broadened range of residential infill options and also protect the character of single-family housing patterns. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: tacHOMEa: Infill Tools for a Happy City Author: Mathez, Anaïs, Cynkar, Michael, Silver, Hannah, Kobel, Nicholas Year: 2015 The City of Tacoma has policies that both encourage the densification of neighborhoods through a broadened range of residential infill options and also protect the character of single-family housing patterns. However, recent residential development has illustrated the difficulty of achieving goals of compatibility and density simultaneously. How can development incorporate better design standards and placemaking practices that respond to a neighborhood’s unique character, while diversifying the housing stock to provide a greater variety of housing options? Relating to the city’s anticipated population growth, as well as regional environmental and economic pressures, this report frames the discussion, analysis and recommendations around two key objectives: increasing access to "missing middle" housing, and promoting context-sensitive development. This report covers an introduction to the project’s objectives and methodology, an overview of existing conditions, a study of urban form pattern areas, takeaways from community engagement efforts and final recommendations. The information from this report helps establish a framework for guiding residential infill development in a manner that is sensitive to both neighborhood design and the diversifying needs of Tacoma’s current and future residents. The study of pattern areas is a tool that provides an analytical framework for guiding future work towards the incorporation of place-based needs and desires informed by the community. Recommendations identify actions that are both city-wide as well as pattern-specific, making a statement about the direction of growth and residential development as a means to frame the opportunities that exist in Tacoma. This project was conducted under the supervision of Sy Adler, Marisa Zapata, Lisa Bates and Susan Hartnett Title: tacHOMEa: Infill Tools for a Happy City Author: Mathez, Anaïs, Cynkar, Michael, Silver, Hannah, Kobel, Nicholas Year: 2015 The City of Tacoma has policies that both encourage the densification of neighborhoods through a broadened range of residential infill options and also protect the character of single-family housing patterns. However, recent residential development has illustrated the difficulty of achieving goals of compatibility and density simultaneously. How can development incorporate better design standards and placemaking practices that respond to a neighborhood’s unique character, while diversifying the housing stock to provide a greater variety of housing options? Relating to the city’s anticipated population growth, as well as regional environmental and economic pressures, this report frames the discussion, analysis and recommendations around two key objectives: increasing access to "missing middle" housing, and promoting context-sensitive development. This report covers an introduction to the project’s objectives and methodology, an overview of existing conditions, a study of urban form pattern areas, takeaways from community engagement efforts and final recommendations. The information from this report helps establish a framework for guiding residential infill development in a manner that is sensitive to both neighborhood design and the diversifying needs of Tacoma’s current and future residents. The study of pattern areas is a tool that provides an analytical framework for guiding future work towards the incorporation of place-based needs and desires informed by the community. Recommendations identify actions that are both city-wide as well as pattern-specific, making a statement about the direction of growth and residential development as a means to frame the opportunities that exist in Tacoma. This project was conducted under the supervision of Sy Adler, Marisa Zapata, Lisa Bates and Susan Hartnett Close

• 147. [Article] Constructed Wetland Suitability Analysis in Oregon

  51 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Constructed Wetland Suitability Analysis in Oregon Author: Collins, Kyle Year: 2017 51 pages Title: Constructed Wetland Suitability Analysis in Oregon Author: Collins, Kyle Year: 2017 51 pages Close

• 148. [Article] Tualatin Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-06-30)

  45 pp. Adopted 2006-06-30. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tualatin Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-06-30) Author: Tualatin Year: 2014, 2006 45 pp. Adopted 2006-06-30. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Tualatin Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-06-30) Author: Tualatin Year: 2014, 2006 45 pp. Adopted 2006-06-30. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 149. [Article] Reinterpreting Culture and Nature as Productive Infrastructure East Thornton Lake Natural Area

  The City of Albany owns a 26-acre property beside Thornton Lake that is slated to become a future park and nature preserve. The site has historically been used for private homesteading and agriculture ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Reinterpreting Culture and Nature as Productive Infrastructure East Thornton Lake Natural Area Author: Sund, Nicholas, Abelman, Jacques Year: 2017 The City of Albany owns a 26-acre property beside Thornton Lake that is slated to become a future park and nature preserve. The site has historically been used for private homesteading and agriculture but has since become wild elds and woodlands. The community supported the City of Albany’s interest in purchasing the land to protect it from private development and preserve its natural character. A new public park at Thornton Lake would create new opportuni es for the community while protec ng a piece of its unique natural landscape. This project aims to support recrea on and community agriculture, and to restore habitats for endangered species. In each of these endeavors, the project strives to educate visitors about Albany’s rich history and invites them to imagine its future.In order to be er understand the context of our project, our team studied Albany’s environmental, social, and economic background. Our team collected background informa on for the project from personal site visits, interviews with city sta , and previous studies and plans. Through our research, we iden ed current strengths and weaknesses that could inspire the design process and iden ed possible opportuni es and challenges that could impact the project. Our research is divided into ve themes that range in scale from the en re city to the project site itself: • Current Condi ons • Culture and Economy • Environment and Ecology • Agriculture and Food Systems • Urban Development Title: Reinterpreting Culture and Nature as Productive Infrastructure East Thornton Lake Natural Area Author: Sund, Nicholas, Abelman, Jacques Year: 2017 The City of Albany owns a 26-acre property beside Thornton Lake that is slated to become a future park and nature preserve. The site has historically been used for private homesteading and agriculture but has since become wild elds and woodlands. The community supported the City of Albany’s interest in purchasing the land to protect it from private development and preserve its natural character. A new public park at Thornton Lake would create new opportuni es for the community while protec ng a piece of its unique natural landscape. This project aims to support recrea on and community agriculture, and to restore habitats for endangered species. In each of these endeavors, the project strives to educate visitors about Albany’s rich history and invites them to imagine its future.In order to be er understand the context of our project, our team studied Albany’s environmental, social, and economic background. Our team collected background informa on for the project from personal site visits, interviews with city sta , and previous studies and plans. Through our research, we iden ed current strengths and weaknesses that could inspire the design process and iden ed possible opportuni es and challenges that could impact the project. Our research is divided into ve themes that range in scale from the en re city to the project site itself: • Current Condi ons • Culture and Economy • Environment and Ecology • Agriculture and Food Systems • Urban Development Close

• 150. [Article] Examining the Right to Bicycle: Synergies and Tensions Between Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Planning for Cycling

  Securing and expanding the broad right to bicycle, including the right to adequate and safe street space and related infrastructure for cycling along with other policies and protections for cyclists, is ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Examining the Right to Bicycle: Synergies and Tensions Between Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Planning for Cycling Author: Golub, Aaron Year: 2015 Securing and expanding the broad right to bicycle, including the right to adequate and safe street space and related infrastructure for cycling along with other policies and protections for cyclists, is the obvious goal of cycling advocacy efforts in their various forms. All rights are situated within frameworks for promulgating and insuring they are honored, and the right to cycling is no different. This project investigates how the right to bicycle falls within various rights frameworks, focusing on broad human rights and civil rights frameworks while reflecting as well on traffic safety codes and transportation planning frameworks. While certain aspects of the right to cycle find support in particular aspects of these frameworks, there are tensions among them as well. The right to cycle, for example, does not find significant support as a civil right as clarified in civil rights laws and directives, while it does however correspond more broadly to human rights conceptions of the right to bodily integrity and mobility. This project then reflects on these findings, exploring advocacy strategies for the right to bicycle and their tensions and synergies with other transportation rights movements such as universal access and transportation justice movements derived more directly from the environmental justice and civil rights frames. Title: Examining the Right to Bicycle: Synergies and Tensions Between Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Planning for Cycling Author: Golub, Aaron Year: 2015 Securing and expanding the broad right to bicycle, including the right to adequate and safe street space and related infrastructure for cycling along with other policies and protections for cyclists, is the obvious goal of cycling advocacy efforts in their various forms. All rights are situated within frameworks for promulgating and insuring they are honored, and the right to cycling is no different. This project investigates how the right to bicycle falls within various rights frameworks, focusing on broad human rights and civil rights frameworks while reflecting as well on traffic safety codes and transportation planning frameworks. While certain aspects of the right to cycle find support in particular aspects of these frameworks, there are tensions among them as well. The right to cycle, for example, does not find significant support as a civil right as clarified in civil rights laws and directives, while it does however correspond more broadly to human rights conceptions of the right to bodily integrity and mobility. This project then reflects on these findings, exploring advocacy strategies for the right to bicycle and their tensions and synergies with other transportation rights movements such as universal access and transportation justice movements derived more directly from the environmental justice and civil rights frames. Close