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September / October Current Issue:
By Melanie Simmons and Carrie Fesperman Among the many tasks and responsibilities that planners are charged with, creating neighborhoods of value for the communities they serve is an overarching concern. A variety of factors play a part in maintaining and improving quality of life; urban design, transportation and traffic management, open space provision, community advocacy, and environmental planning come to mind. Yet there is an additional element that overlaps all others and provides a very personal connection to planning concerns: health.
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