Thomas L Daniels
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3624319 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Thomas L Daniels |
| PRENOMES | Thomas L |
| SOBRENOME | Daniels |
| ASSINATURA | DANIELS T L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University City Science Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9447-5087 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The development of utility-scale solar projects on US agricultural land
How can the USA and China cooperate and learn from each other to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
The potential of nature-based solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from US agriculture
The Fragmenting Countryside and the Challenge of Retaining Agricultural Land
Many rural areas in the United States and Europe have been changing from agricultural landscapes to a mix of farm and nonagricultural uses. The fragmentation of agricultural land reflects the higher value of nonagricultural uses but may pose a threat to agricultural operations. Vermont, a rural state, has tried to slow the loss and fragmentation of farmland. Agricultural census and land parcel data are analyzed to identify what are the supply and…
Managing urban growth in the wake of climate change
Greenbelts are large areas of open land close to cities and suburbs and are found in several countries, including the US. The basic purposes of a greenbelt are to limit the extension of urban growth into the countryside as well as to protect and preserve farmland, forestland, and natural areas. Recently, the value of greenbelts has been recognized for providing carbon sinks to store and sequester carbon. We analyze the performance of six greenbel…
Re-designing America’s suburbs for the age of climate change and pandemics
Assessing the Performance of Farmland Preservation in America’s Farmland Preservation Heartland
Farmland preservation has been an important issue in the United States for over 40 years. Since 1977, 28 states and over 95 local governments have formed farmland preservation programs to acquire development rights from willing farm owners. These programs have preserved over three and a half million acres. Private nonprofit land trusts have preserved nearly three million acres.Maryland and Pennsylvania have preserved nearly one million acres, acc…
California's success in the socio-ecological practice of a forest carbon offset credit option to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions
McHarg’s theory and practice of regional ecological planning
Protected Land Management and Governance in the United States
The articles in this special issue of Society and Natural Resources explore the processes and challenges in the long-term protection of public and private land resources in the United States. The practice of land protection and the governance of protected lands have evolved over time through major philosophical conflicts, a progression of laws, and an array of funding programs by state and local governments, federal agencies, and the private sect…
The Environmental Planning Handbook
This book describes how protecting air quality, watersheds, natural landscapes, wildlife habitats, farmland, and forests largely depends on the effective and timely action at the local level. The book clarifies complex environmental issues, it examines current sustainability efforts, and it offers step-by-step guidance for local governments to incorporate sustainable environmental quality into local and regional comprehensive planning. This book …
The Use of Green Belts to Control Sprawl in the United States
The United States is projected to add more than 130 million people by the year 2050, and much of this population increase will probably occur in metropolitan regions. A small number of metropolitan counties have adopted green belt strategies in an attempt to curb sprawling urban, suburban, and rural residential development in their hinterlands. These counties are using urban growth boundaries, low-density agricultural zoning, and the purchase of …
Coordinating Opposite Approaches to Managing Urban Growth and Curbing Sprawl
The purchase of development rights to farmland and open space has recently gained in popularity as a growth management tool. A purchase of development rights program pays the landowner for the unearned increment in exchange for strong deed restrictions, limiting the use of the property. On the other hand, land value taxation, a modification of Henry George's Single Tax, would tax land more heavily than improvements, thus encouraging the developme…
The goals and values of local economic development strategies in rural America
Policies to preserve prime farmland in the U.S.A
Saving America's countryside
Rural Planning and Development in the United States
A rationale for the support of the medium-sized family farm
The high cost of farm welfare
The farm financial crisis
Raising less corn and more hell
The embattled farmer
Family farming
America's Conservation Reserve Program
Conflict and crisis in rural America
Small town triage
Hobby farming in America
Cadillac desert
Managing urban growth in the wake of climate change
Greenbelts are large areas of open land close to cities and suburbs and are found in several countries, including the US. The basic purposes of a greenbelt are to limit the extension of urban growth into the countryside as well as to protect and preserve farmland, forestland, and natural areas. Recently, the value of greenbelts has been recognized for providing carbon sinks to store and sequester carbon. We analyze the performance of six greenbel…
Family farming
America's Conservation Reserve Program
The Vermont Land Gains Tax Experience With It Provides a Useful Lesson in the Design of Modern Land Policy
Vermont is currently the only state which employs a special capital gains tax on certain land sales. A comparison between the Vermont land gains tax and Henry George's Single Tax provides a useful lesson in the design of modern land policy. The Vermont tax is aimed at discouraging short run land speculation, while the Single Tax seeks to discourage the long term quasimonopoly of land ownership. The Single Tax would capture unearned increments to …
Coordinating Opposite Approaches to Managing Urban Growth and Curbing Sprawl
The purchase of development rights to farmland and open space has recently gained in popularity as a growth management tool. A purchase of development rights program pays the landowner for the unearned increment in exchange for strong deed restrictions, limiting the use of the property. On the other hand, land value taxation, a modification of Henry George's Single Tax, would tax land more heavily than improvements, thus encouraging the developme…
Saving America's countryside
Hobby farming in America
The Vermont Land Gains Tax Experience With It Provides a Useful Lesson in the Design of Modern Land Policy
Vermont is currently the only state which employs a special capital gains tax on certain land sales. A comparison between the Vermont land gains tax and Henry George's Single Tax provides a useful lesson in the design of modern land policy. The Vermont tax is aimed at discouraging short run land speculation, while the Single Tax seeks to discourage the long term quasimonopoly of land ownership. The Single Tax would capture unearned increments to …
Managing development in small towns
Small town triage
America's Conservation Reserve Program
Conflict and crisis in rural America
Cadillac desert
A rationale for the support of the medium-sized family farm
The high cost of farm welfare
The farm financial crisis
Raising less corn and more hell
The embattled farmer
Family farming
Policies to preserve prime farmland in the U.S.A
Saving America's countryside
Rural Planning and Development in the United States
The goals and values of local economic development strategies in rural America
Coordinating Opposite Approaches to Managing Urban Growth and Curbing Sprawl
The purchase of development rights to farmland and open space has recently gained in popularity as a growth management tool. A purchase of development rights program pays the landowner for the unearned increment in exchange for strong deed restrictions, limiting the use of the property. On the other hand, land value taxation, a modification of Henry George's Single Tax, would tax land more heavily than improvements, thus encouraging the developme…
The Use of Green Belts to Control Sprawl in the United States
The United States is projected to add more than 130 million people by the year 2050, and much of this population increase will probably occur in metropolitan regions. A small number of metropolitan counties have adopted green belt strategies in an attempt to curb sprawling urban, suburban, and rural residential development in their hinterlands. These counties are using urban growth boundaries, low-density agricultural zoning, and the purchase of …
The Environmental Planning Handbook
This book describes how protecting air quality, watersheds, natural landscapes, wildlife habitats, farmland, and forests largely depends on the effective and timely action at the local level. The book clarifies complex environmental issues, it examines current sustainability efforts, and it offers step-by-step guidance for local governments to incorporate sustainable environmental quality into local and regional comprehensive planning. This book …
California's success in the socio-ecological practice of a forest carbon offset credit option to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions
McHarg’s theory and practice of regional ecological planning
Protected Land Management and Governance in the United States
The articles in this special issue of Society and Natural Resources explore the processes and challenges in the long-term protection of public and private land resources in the United States. The practice of land protection and the governance of protected lands have evolved over time through major philosophical conflicts, a progression of laws, and an array of funding programs by state and local governments, federal agencies, and the private sect…
Assessing the Performance of Farmland Preservation in America’s Farmland Preservation Heartland
Farmland preservation has been an important issue in the United States for over 40 years. Since 1977, 28 states and over 95 local governments have formed farmland preservation programs to acquire development rights from willing farm owners. These programs have preserved over three and a half million acres. Private nonprofit land trusts have preserved nearly three million acres.Maryland and Pennsylvania have preserved nearly one million acres, acc…
Re-designing America’s suburbs for the age of climate change and pandemics
Economics (24 obras) · Business (23 obras) · Geography (20 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Natural resource economics (12 obras) · Agriculture (10 obras) · Environmental planning (8 obras) · Rural development and sustainability (8 obras) · Agricultural economics (7 obras) · Finance (7 obras)