Proportionate Share Impact Fees and Development Mitigation

ISBN-13: 9781032372563 / Angielski / Twarda / 2022 / 512 str.

Clancy Mullen

Opis

This book is the third in a series of impact fee guidebooks for practitioners. It is divided into four parts with the 1st reviewing policy and legal foundations, the 2nd detailing the planning, calculation, and implementation requirements, the 3rd exploring economic, ethical, and equity implications, and the 4th presenting case studies.

Recenzje

"This book is at the forefront of advancing proportionate share impact fees and development impact mitigation in ways that achieve social equity consistent with professional ethics. It is long overdue."
James B. Duncan, FAICP, past president, American Planning Association

"As the practitioners' guide on impact fees, this book is the go-to resource for lawyers, planners, developers, and local government officials on everything related to impact fees and development impact mitigation."
Patricia Salkin, American Law of Zoning, 5th ed.

Spis treści

PART 1: POLICY RATIONALE AND LEGAL FOUNDATIONS  1. The Past, Present, and Future of Impact Fees  2. Legal Foundations  3. State Impact Fee Legislation  4. A Tale of Two States: Texas and Georgia Impact Fee Legislation Compared  5. National Impact Fee Survey  PART 2: FOUNDATIONS OF PLANNING, CALCULATION, AND IMPLEMENTATION  6. In Accordance with the Plan  7. Impact Fee Methodology  8. Model Proportionate Share Impact Fee Ordinance  9. A Word about Independent Studies, Exemptions, and Waivers  PART 3: EFFICIENCY, ETHICS, EQUITY, POLICY: OPTIONS AND INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES  10. Evaluation of Impact Fees against Public Finance Criteria Douglass B. Lee 11. Impacts of Proportionate-Share Development Fees Gregory Burge and Trey Dronyk-Trosper 12. Toward a Supply-Side Theory of Development Impact Mitigation  13. Good Planning, Value-Added Planning, and Value Capture 14. Ethical Issues in the Use of Impact Fees to Finance Community Growth Timothy Beatley 15. The Ethics of Impact Fee Equity Mary Kay Peck Delk and Susan A. Wood  Chapter 15 Coda. A Standard of Professional Practice for Proportionate Share Mitigation Fees Mary Kay Peck Delk, Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer, Clancy Millen, Arthur C. Nelson, James C. Nicholas, and Susan A. Wood  16. The Option of Impact Fees  17. Impact Fees in an International Context: Comparisons and Similar Fiscal Tools David Amborski  PART 4: INNOVATIONS IN PRACTICE  18. A Framework for Estimating Multimodal Transportation Impacts for Sustainable Development Kristina M. Currans and Kelly J. Clifton  19. Mobility Fees Jonathan Paul  20. Operations and Maintenance Mitigation Fees and Transportation Utility Fees with Implications for Improving Impact Mitigation  21. Parking In-Lieu Fee Incentivizes Development in Downtown Oxnard, California Alison Bouley  22. A Rational Nexus Approach Supporting Development Mitigation to Increase Workforce Housing Supply  23. Innovations in Impact Fee Adjustments to Advance Housing Affordability  24. Western Placer County Habitat Conservation Fee Robert Spencer  25. Flexible Development Funding for Large Scale Development Alison Bouley  26. Residential and Nonresidential School Impact Fees: Case Study of Fremont High School District, California J. Richard Recht  27. Parks and Recreation Impact Fees for Residential and Nonresidential Development: Case Study of Tucson, Arizona Carson Bise  28. Water Impact Fees for Residential Development Based on House Size: Case Study of Bozeman, Montana Carson Bise  29. Transportation Impact Fees Scaled to Residential Unit Size in Tucson, Arizona Carson Bise  30. Impact Fee Focus Groups: Case Study of Town of Queen Creek, Arizona Kevin Burnett  EPILOGUE: COMMENTARY BY JIM NICHOLAS