Forests.org: Urban Sprawl Links (XML/RSS)

a state-wide organization dedicated to the protection of Connecticut's urban environments

dedicated to reshaping cities, towns and villages for long term health of human and natural systems

developing an ecovillage that will be a model of sustainable land use and will feature public outreach and education

advocates an environmentally sustainable economic growth approach to development in Asian-Pacific regions

addresses Michigan’s primary environmental issues; including working on suburban sprawl, advocating for a sustainable environment and economy, protecting Michigan’s water legacy, and promoting cleaner energy

a planning and development network providing news and information on jobs and events of interest to urban planners

a comprehensive site for planners and other local officials concerned about the impacts of sprawl

develops tools to visualize alternative future environmental states for neigborhoods that will best balance environmental and social, as well as economic, criteria

seeks to develop balanced, informed and innovative solutions to urban problems in order to improve the quality of urban life and to promote greater understanding of urban issues facing San Francisco today

a membership-based watchdog group committed to defending the San Diego, U.S., back country against urban sprawl & working toward the adoption and implementation of a plan to preserve rural resources

works to encourage development that serves the economy, community and the environment by promoting smart growth best practices

calling attention to the problem of sprawl with yearly reports, providing resources for activists across the country, and exploring how transportation patterns can be improved to make our neighborhoods safer and more convenient

a clearinghouse of information related to urban sprawl and smart growth, making available tools, techniques, and strategies developed to manage growth

help local community coalitions on-site to design and implement successful campaigns against megastores and other undesirable large-scale developments