Gary Pivo

Datos Biográficos

ID6010038
NOMBREGary Pivo
NOMBRESGary
APELLIDOPivo
FIRMAPIVO G
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Arizona
ORCID0000-0002-3393-0074
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS14
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1989
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2022
ÍNDICE H3

  • Organizational networks and sustainable urban water practices in US local governments

    Open AccessGary Pivo, Adam Douglas Henry et al.ARTICLEWater Policy2022

    Organizational networks are regarded as key in policy innovation for sustainable development. They are thought to enhance innovation through access to first-hand experience, enhanced trust within a community, and exposure to role models and competitors. Despite theoretical pertinence, organizational networks have not been studied as much as other drivers of innovation, such as organizational capacity, leadership, and the socio-political environme…

  • Role of city collaboration networks in the acceleration and attenuation of integrated water management

    Open AccessLena Berger, Adam Douglas Henry et al.ARTICLEWater Policy2021

    Inter-city collaboration has gained prominence as a strategy to share practical experience and accelerate the spread of novel sustainability practices. This study explores the potential of collaboration as a means to foster the uptake of integrated water management (IWM). IWM is an innovative approach to water management regarded as key to achieving urban water sustainability. The uptake of IWM has generally been slow due to organizational and in…

  • Assessing sectoral heterogeneity and leadership in urban water management networks

    Open AccessEmily V Bell, Adam Douglas Henry et al.ARTICLEWater Policy2020

    Many urban systems worldwide face increasing complexity and uncertainty in water governance. As a result, integrated urban water management (IUWM) has become increasingly common. The IUWM paradigm conceptualizes water supply, conveyance, and treatment as an integrated system to improve water management efficiency and sustainability. This approach often presents new responsibilities that require coordinated efforts and leadership, but factors such…

  • Integrated water management recommendations in practice

    Open AccessLena Berger, Adam Douglas Henry et al.ARTICLEWater Policy2020

    Integrated water management (IWM) is widely regarded as a key strategy in achieving a variety of urban sustainability goals. Despite the promise of this strategy, however, uptake of IWM practices has generally been slow. A central reason for this lies in the divergence of action recommendations in the literature and actual water management praxis. In this paper, we explore how action taken by governments relate (or not) to IWM dimensions found in…

  • Essential elements at play in local environmental policy change

    Open AccessGary Pivo, Adam Douglas Henry et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2020Citada por: 3Referencias: 29

  • The Walkability Premium in Commercial Real Estate Investments

    Open AccessGary Pivo, Jeffrey D FisherARTICLEReal Estate Economics2011

    This article examines the effects of walkability on property values and investment returns. Walkability is the degree to which an area within walking distance of a property encourages walking for recreational or functional purposes. We use data from the National Council of Real Estate Investment Fiduciaries and Walk Score to examine the effects of walkability on the market value and investment returns of more than 4,200 office, apartment, retail …

  • Land Use Issues in the USA's Pacific Northwest, Seattle, Washington, USA, 12 February 1997

    Open AccessGary PivoARTICLELand Use Policy1997

  • Toward sustainable urbanization on Mainstreet Cascadia

    Open AccessGary PivoARTICLECities1996Citada por: 3Referencias: 1

  • A Taxonomy of Suburban Office Clusters

    Open AccessGary PivoARTICLEUrban Studies1993Citada por: 8Referencias: 7

    Metropolitan plans are commonly based on a system of suburban office clusters. The large variation among recent plans suggests a poor understanding of their nature and impacts. A taxonomy of office clusters could provide a necessary framework. Six hypotheses on the type, frequency, location, employment base and travel characteristics of suburban clusters were tested in a case-study of the Toronto region. Six physical types were identified and fou…

  • Specializations, Faculty Interest, and Courses in Physical Planning Subjects at Graduate Planning Schools

    Open AccessGary PivoARTICLEJournal of Planning Education and…1989Referencias: 2

    This article describes the level of physical planning educational activ ity at graduate schools of city and regional planning. The major find ings are (1) in many schools, special izations in physical planning subjects are unavailable; (2) there are a large number of schools at which faculty are not interested in many of the subjects; and (3) between 36 percent and 91 percent of the schools do not offer courses in various physical planning subjec…