000 02027nmm a22002657a 4500
003 ES-BaAUN
005 20230112085131.0
008 221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022 _a2575-5374
040 _aES-BaAUN
_beng
_cES-BaAUN
100 1 _aBassett, Shannon
_eauthor.
245 1 0 _aTampa as the Ecological City. Living with and Inhabiting the Estuary and the Swamp
260 3 _burbanNext,
_cNovember 2, 2017.
300 _a4688 words.
500 _a[RE]STITCH TAMPA, Actar, Energy and sustainability, Essay, High Density, Middle Density, Politics and economics, Shannon Bassett, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms
501 _aEcological activation, Ecological researches, Ecological urbanism, Essay, Estuary, Florida, Housing market, Land-banking, Local resources, New Statements on Nature, Post-war society, Renaturalizing city, Renewable resources, Resilience, Resilient cities, Tampa, Urban Paradigms, Urban policies, Water infrastructure, Waterfront
504 _aExcerpt from "(Re)Stitch Tampa. Riverfront-Designing the Post-War Coastal American City with Ecologies", 2017 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2016946867
520 _aThe (Re) Stitch Tampa project was initially conceptualized during 2010 around the advent of the announcement of what was to be the first high-speed rail line in the US. The Obama Administration had just announced as part of its “New” New Deal program, that the region was to receive 1.2 billion dollars in federal monies earmarked for the construction of a high-speed rail line along the Tampa-Orlando corridor. The program was reminiscent of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s WPA program, during the great Depression, where the federal government funded large-scale public infrastructural projects with the intent of jump-starting the economy.
653 0 0 _aInfrastructure
653 0 0 _aMobility
653 0 5 _aFlorida, USA
653 0 5 _aUSA
856 4 0 _uhttps://urbannext.net/tampa-ecological-city-living-inhabiting-estuary-swamp/
_zAccess to info
942 _2ddc
_cCF
_n0
999 _c1506
_d1506