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Recent Posts
- Lawrence Solomon: Tiny’s big spending problem is writ large across the country
- During COVID, the charter has been useless
- Rise Up: Freedom must prevail!
- Lawrence Solomon: Amazon doesn’t compete in the free market. It should have to.
- Lawrence Solomon: Cyclists are just bloody collateral damage in the climate change wars
Category Archives: Sprawl
Cities of the Future
(May 5, 2004) Lawrence Solomon, the executive director of Urban Renaissance Institute, delivered the keynote address at the 5th annual Edmonton Real Estate Forum on Wednesday, May 5, 2004. Mr. Solomon looked at factors such as demographic change, attracting a skilled workforce, continuing in technology, infrastructure investment and transportation and their impact on how effective cities function. Continue reading
Posted in Public transit, Sprawl, Toll roads
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Rural phase out
(April 21, 2004) For the first time in memory, possibly for the first time in Canadian history, a prominent government panel is recommending that unsustainable rural areas in Canada’s heartland be taken off life support and allowed to die a natural death. Continue reading
Posted in Cures, Sprawl
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Investing in people: creating a human capital society for Ontario
(February 24, 2004) Examining the future role of government in the context of promoting economic growth, strong communities, fiscal responsibility and accountability. Continue reading
Posted in City states, Cures, Municipal, Nation states, Sprawl
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Vibrant Cities and City-regions: Responding to Emerging Challenges
(August 13, 2003) This paper reviews the importance of vibrant cities and city-regions to the provincial economy and examines how to address the economic, social, and fiscal challenges they face. Continue reading
Posted in City states, Cures, Municipal, Nation states, Sprawl
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Small, Rural, and Remote Communities: The Anatomy of Risk
(August 13, 2003) This paper examines the provincial government’s role in responding to the increased social, economic, and fiscal challenges facing communities at risk. Continue reading
Posted in City states, Cures, Municipal, Nation states, Sprawl
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