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Proceedings of the Second Annual UW GIS Symposium: Transit Oriented Development in the Palm Beaches

Proceedings of the Second Annual UW GIS Symposium
Transit Oriented Development in the Palm Beaches
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Contributors
  4. Contents
  5. Preface
  6. Keynote
  7. Lightning Talks
    1. Using GIS to Support Reentry Planning for Youth Exiting the Juvenile Justice System
    2. Safe Consumption Site Suitability Map
    3. Mapping Our Realities in the Pacific Northwest Natives Geodatabase
    4. Arctic Science with GIS
    5. Affordable Housing
    6. Two Geospatial Data Resources @ Your Library That You Need to Know
    7. Spatial Literacy and Ocean Science and Technology
    8. Determining Park Level of Service in the City of Lake Forest Park
  8. Posters
    1. Remote Sensing
    2. Transit Oriented Development in the Palm Beaches
    3. Rental Real Estate for Commuters
    4. China Linpan Landscape Ecology Assessment
    5. Stronger Communities, Healthier People
    6. Farm to School Site Suitability Analysis in Minneapolis, MN
    7. Opportunity Index – King & Pierce Counties
    8. Evaluating King County Population’s Cardiovascular Mortality Risk Factors: A GIS-based Approach
    9. Topography Changes of the University of Washington Bothell Campus
    10. Zoning in Seattle

Transit Oriented Development in the Palm Beaches

Samuel Justice Albee, Community, Environment, and Planning

With the creation of the new Coastal Link Tri-Rail extension in South Florida, there is a large opportunity for the region to utilize space more efficiently and equitably. This project uses suitability analysis and GIS to examine and evaluate potential sites for strategic redevelopment and the construction of transit-oriented development. The South Florida area is largely dependent on car usage, even in the urban cores. The current commuter train is west of the most densely populated areas, however the new Coastal Link will run through the most densely populated areas, providing more connectivity within the region. Additionally, the new high-speed Brightline train will run on the same tracks, acting as an express service. With these new infrastructure projects, the traditionally sprawling South Florida has the opportunity to develop into a more sustainable and equitable region.

Transit Oriented Development in the Palm Beaches

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