From: | "Robert G. Paterson" <rgfp@mail.utexas.edu> |
Date: | Thu, 23 Sep 1999 09:24:58 -0700 (PDT) |
Reply: | cpeo-brownfields |
Subject: | Re: Good Examples of Bad Examples |
This will probably cause a little stir, but here goes...... I'm interested in hearing about the other side of the brownfield redevelopment game--brownfield redevelopment projects that were *not* a great idea, or which started out as a good idea but from a community standpoint *failed.* For example, a moderately contaminated site that posed little or no immediate health/environmental hazard is quickly approved for redevelopment as a brownfield effort, but ends up completely de-stabilizing the neighboring community because the intensity of development was incompatible and/or off-site impacts were not adequately mitigated (or you may describe other reasons why it was a bad idea/effort). If anyone is uncomfortable responding to the whole list with examples, please send your ideas to me, and I'll keep the source confidential. I'm using this info for a classroom discussion---we can often learn a lot from failures or mediocre projects with some critical reflection. Thanks, Bob Dr. Robert G. Paterson, Associate Professor Graduate Program in Community and Regional Planning School of Architecture, University of Texas Austin TX 78712-1160 512-471-0734 -- FAX 512-471-0716 rgfp@mail.utexas.edu | |
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