They don’t make ’em like they used to!

Related

• 
  Getting in the zone
  Opportunity zones are attracting investment into low-income areas across the country. How can your community take advantage of this movement?
• 
  Evanston, Ill., earmarks marijuana money for social justice programs
  On Jan. 1, thousands of recreational marijuana users took their first legal tokes in Illinois. On that day alone, the state racked up a staggering $3.2 million in sales according to multiple sources. This begs the question – what will communities be doing with the windfall of taxes generated? One city – Evanston, Ill. – has social justice in mind. In November, the city’s aldermen approved a bill that would direct all sales tax revenue...

  
  

  This content is restricted. Please log in to continue reading.

  Email address Please enter a valid email address

  Password Please enter your password

  Remember me

  Log in

  Register Now
• 
  How Smart Columbus built the largest EV test drive program in the U.S.
  We know that people are more likely to buy an electric vehicle (EV) after a test drive, but dealership experiences aren’t enough. The more experience someone has driving an EV the more favorable they are towards it. A test drive allows drivers to feel the powerful torque, hear the whisper quiet drive and experience the fun of driving electric. In 2016, Smart Columbus was created to achieve many bold goals, including growing EV adoption 500%...

  
  

  This content is restricted. Please log in to continue reading.

  Email address Please enter a valid email address

  Password Please enter your password

  Remember me

  Log in

  Register Now
• 
  How California public agencies can reform pension benefits
  In 2011, after the Great Recession left California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) only 61 percent funded, the Little Hoover Commission gave a dire warning: “California’s pension plans are dangerously underfunded, the result of overly generous benefit promises, wishful thinking and an unwillingness to plan prudently. Unless aggressive reforms are implemented now, the problem will get far worse, forcing counties and cities to severely reduce services and lay off employees to meet pension obligations.” The...

  
  

  This content is restricted. Please log in to continue reading.

  Email address Please enter a valid email address

  Password Please enter your password

  Remember me

  Log in

  Register Now