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http://onlinepubs.trb.org...ubs/sr/sr183/sr183-001.pdf

The findings summarized here represent points of emphasis, considerations that served as threads linking several sessions and informal conversations, and observations useful in judging needed actions and in assessing impacts. Among recurring themes were those related to conserving energy, improving the environment and the quality of life, and revitalizing cities. Although several speakers referred to the role of transportation in the economic and social revival of downtown areas, there was a wide recognition that development does not necessarily accompany transportation improvement alone. Since most urban places are already connected with other places, at least by automobiles, improvements in transit may have little effect on development nearby. For economic development and urban revitalization to accompany improvements in transportation, several speakers emphasized that transportation and other key ingredients such as housing must be tied together in an integrated, coordinated program realized through a public and private partnership. The city as the "new frontier" and the issues of efficiency and equity emerged as top candidates for priority attention. /Author/

Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the Transportation Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. These conference finding summarize the views presented at the Transportation and Land Development Conference. Individual papers appeared in TRB Special Report 183.

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1978

Transportation Research Board Special Report

Conference on Transportation and Land Development

Digital/other

Central business districts; City planning; Conferences; Economic development; Energy conservation; Environmental protection; Housings; Joint development; Land use; Land use planning; Planning; Transportation planning; Urban areas; Urban renewal; Urban transportation

Inner cities

Administration and Management; Economics; Energy; Environment; Highways; Planning and Forecasting; Public Transportation; Society

TRIS, TRB, ATRI

May 26 1981 12:00AM

• EFFECTS OF QUESTIONS OF EQUITY, EFFICIENCY, AND REVITALIZATION OF CITIES ON TRANSPORTATION POLICIES
• INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS OF SELECTED TOPICS FROM THE TRANSPORTATION AND LAND DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE
• LAND USE AND TRANSPORTATION IN AN ENERGY EFFICIENT SOCIETY
• NATIONAL LAND POLICIES AND PROGRAMS AFFECTING TRANSPORTATION: GROUP DISCUSSIONS
• NATIONAL LAND POLICIES AND PROGRAMS AFFECTING TRANSPORTATION: SESSION 1
• NATIONAL LAND POLICIES AND PROGRAMS AFFECTING TRANSPORTATION: SESSION 2
• PATTERNING CITIES AND CHANGE: CHOICES AND IMPLICATIONS
• PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE: A DEVELOPER'S PERSPECTIVE
• SHORT-RANGE, POLITICALLY ACCEPTABLE PLANNING VERSUS LONG-RANGE, OVERVIEW PLANNING
• STATE TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TO ACHIEVE MULTIMODAL MULTIJURISDICTIONAL, AND MULTIFACETED TRANSPORTATION OBJECTIVES
• STATEWIDE TRANSPORTATION PLANNING: DETAILED STUDIES, UNIFYING CONTROLS, AND PERFORMANCE MONITORING
• TECHNICS AND ETHICS IN TRANSPORT DECISIONS
• TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE POLICY
• TRANSPORTATION POLICIES
• TRANSPORTATION POLICIES, PROGRAMS, AND PRIORITIES: QUESTIONS OF EQUITY, EFFICIENCY, AND REVITALIZATION OF CITIES
• TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS AND INVESTMENTS TO DEAL WITH CRITICAL NEEDS
• USING TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS AND INVESTMENTS TO DEAL WITH CRITICAL NEEDS
• VALUE CAPTURE AND JOINT DEVELOPMENT: FAD OR FUTURE