Canada treats land as a tradeable asset, forgetting it’s the foundation for homes, communities and stability. If the country is serious about solving the housing crisis, it must change that.
Articles on Community land trusts
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Rural planning authorities largely operate according to the rationale that housing and service needs can more effectively be met in towns than in the countryside.
The tiny house movement embodies a complex mixture of counter-cultural ideals, financial pragmatism and socio-economic privilege.
In both London and Liverpool – two extremes of Britain’s polarised housing market – activists have been busy re-imagining the future of public housing.
Some calls to resolve racial inequities in the US have raised an idea with roots more than a century old: community land trusts to assemble property for the benefit of Black Americans.
Top contributors
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Professor of Community Resources and Development, Arizona State University
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Independent Scholar, University of York
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Leverhulme Early Career Fellow, Heseltine Institute for Public Policy, Practice and Place, University of Liverpool
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Professor of Housing and Planning, The Bartlett School of Planning, Faculty of the Built Environment, UCL
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Professor of Sustainability, Arizona State University
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Associate Professor, Peter A. Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia