PEOPLE
Meet the 'Shoupistas.' They hate free parking
When Donald Shoup started connecting the availability of parking with air pollution and sprawl in the 1970s, the urban planning professor was considered an "academic bottom-feeder," he said.
Advertisement
Camille von Kaenel, E&E News reporter
When Donald Shoup started connecting the availability of parking with air pollution and sprawl in the 1970s, the urban planning professor was considered an "academic bottom-feeder," he said.
For six years, a coordinated campaign has fought to save the Colorado River, influencing policy decisions like a recent interstate drought plan. But you can't find it on Google.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
For former Massachusetts Gov. William Weld (R), diving into a river to celebrate a bill was a sign of both his showmanship and, former colleagues say, how seriously he takes the environment.
By Timothy Cama in Greenwire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
For six years, a coordinated campaign has fought to save the Colorado River, influencing policy decisions like a recent interstate drought plan. But you can't find it on Google.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
For former Massachusetts Gov. William Weld (R), diving into a river to celebrate a bill was a sign of both his showmanship and, former colleagues say, how seriously he takes the environment.
By Timothy Cama in Greenwire