Issue #146, Summer 2006

        Budgeting for Democracy By Alma B. Couverthie and Marianna Leavy-Sperounis
        Citizen engagement is changing the way one city develops its budget.

        Let The People Decide By Josh Lerner
        Two Canadian cities are trying different approaches to participatory budgeting.

        Following the Money Trail By Jacqueline Leavy
        For 18 years, Neighborhood Capital Budget Group has supported Chicago’s grassroots community groups in understanding where and how their public dollars are spent.

        Planning Beyond the Project By David Holtzman
        Neighborhood planning, while complex, strengthens communities and brings support for projects.

        Building Trust By Robert Weber
        After 9/11, when economic forces threatened Chinatown’s survival, collaborative planning built consensus on where to go next.

        Managing the Message By David Holtzman
        The right choice of words, stories and images can have a remarkable effect on how the public views affordable housing.

        The Politics of Poverty By John Atlas and Peter Dreier
        Can fighting poverty win elections? John Edwards thinks so.

        Say NO to Wal-Bank By John Taylor
        Why is it a bad idea for Wal-Mart to become a bank? Ask all the small businesses driven under by the cutthroat behemoth.

        The Second Storm By Trisha Miller
        Hurricane Katrina was just the first setback for many tenants who are now fighting landlords’ efforts to throw them out.

        Jane Jacobs' Radical Legacy By Peter Dreier
        Jane Jacobs is remembered for her far-reaching influence on communities.

    DEPARTMENTS 

      Editor’s Note
      Shelter Shorts
      Fundraising
      Industry News
      NHI Research Update: From Eyesores to Assets
      Organize!: Thirsty for Justice
      Book
      Review: The Long Stair
      Letters to the Editor
      Access

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