J.M. Keenan
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Keenan, Jesse M., Jover, Margarita, & Ali, S. Omar. (2021). Climate Futures and the Digital Civic Universe. Topos: The International Review of Landscape Architecture and Urban Design, 117(1), 30–35. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5784344
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For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Keenan, J.M. (2020). The Positive, Negative and Neutral Outcomes of Designed Adaptation in the Built Environment. ZARCH: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in Architecture and Urbanism. 15(1), 154-163. doi:10.26754/ojs_zarch/zarch.2020154821
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For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Montemayor, L, Korman, E., Freudenberg, R., Calvin, E., McCory, S., Jones, C., Simons, D., & Keenan, J.M. (2017). Coastal Adaptation: A Framework for Governance and Funding to Address Climate Change. Regional Plan Association. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5246207
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For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
land price and is offering marginal benefits to certain markets and demographics. However, the slim margins for affordable housing—together with declining federal subsidies—dictate that the current deal being put forth before the state legislature has the potential to fundamentally support the provision of affordable housing in a manner
which is economically on par with other production subsidies. However, it is not just about affordable housing. The city also has the responsibility to promote vast amounts of market rate rental housing to support middle-income households who are also feeling the pressure of a lack of a lack of relative affordability. It is anticipated that this
Brief will help inform the current policy debate, as the outcome of the debate will have tremendous impacts on the housing of millions of New Yorkers.
Cite as: Li, Serena Y., & Keenan, J.M. (2015). Policy Brief: The Beneficiaries of New York City's 421-A Tax Exemption Program. Center for Urban Real Estate, Columbia University. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5247403
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For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M., & King, Cecily C. (2015). Policy Brief: A History of the FAR Limitation Under the New York Multiple Dwelling Law. Center for Urban Real Estate, Columbia University. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5259444
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For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
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For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M. (2017). Regional Resilience Trust Funds: An Exploratory Analysis for the New York Metropolitan Region. Regional Plan Association. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5259670
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For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
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While there are many potential factors, it could be argued that the most reductive forms of influence may relate to whether a receiving zone—where climate migrants move to—is affordable, accessible and authentic. This paper highlights one experimental project (2018–2019) that sought to connect climate demography and economic development marketing, as mediated by the consumption of the built environment and the formulation of a visual brand identity. This exploratory project started with two simple questions. How could Duluth, Minnesota market itself to attract climate migrants (hereinafter “climigrants”)? What is Duluth’s capacity to physically, economically and socially adapt?
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M. (2019, April 15). Destination Duluth: Competitive Economic Development in the Age of Climigration. 2019 Global Shifts Colloquium: A Changing Climate, A Changing World, Perry World House, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA., USA. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5247182
The Feasibility Study concluded that:
1) An multipurpose protection levee (MPL) is technically feasible in the Study Area and will not induce flooding either in adjacent neighborhoods or across the East River.
2) An MPL is legally feasible within the existing regulatory framework. However, the required permitting/approvals processes will be complex and lengthy.
3) An MPL is financially feasible and could not only be self-financing, but could also help finance complementary flood protection investments in Southern Manhattan.
The MPL options and conceptual development programs evaluated within the report were defined for feasibility analysis purposes; the findings within do not comprise a development proposal. The process to articulate, assess, and advance an actual development proposal for an MPL will be long and complex, and will require extensive local stakeholder engagement and coordination. The commitment to effectively address the known climate change risks must remain as the core driver of that process, especially regarding all future work that builds upon and follows up on this Feasibility Study.
Cite as: New York City Economic Development Corporation. (2014). Southern Manhattan Coastal Protection Study: Evaluating the Feasibility of a Multi-Purpose Levee. New York City Economic Development Corporation. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5246133
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Cite as: Keenan, J.M. (ed.)(2014). Art & Science of Real Estate. Volume Magazine. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5791278
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M. (ed.)(2019). Community Development Innovation Review: Strategies to Address Climate Change Risk in Low-and-Moderate Income Communities. Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. https://doi.org/10.24148/cdir2019-01
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Cite as: U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. (2020). Managing Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System. In Managing Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System. U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5247742
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
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For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Keenan, Jesse M., Jover, Margarita, & Ali, S. Omar. (2021). Climate Futures and the Digital Civic Universe. Topos: The International Review of Landscape Architecture and Urban Design, 117(1), 30–35. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5784344
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Keenan, J.M. (2020). The Positive, Negative and Neutral Outcomes of Designed Adaptation in the Built Environment. ZARCH: Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in Architecture and Urbanism. 15(1), 154-163. doi:10.26754/ojs_zarch/zarch.2020154821
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Montemayor, L, Korman, E., Freudenberg, R., Calvin, E., McCory, S., Jones, C., Simons, D., & Keenan, J.M. (2017). Coastal Adaptation: A Framework for Governance and Funding to Address Climate Change. Regional Plan Association. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5246207
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
land price and is offering marginal benefits to certain markets and demographics. However, the slim margins for affordable housing—together with declining federal subsidies—dictate that the current deal being put forth before the state legislature has the potential to fundamentally support the provision of affordable housing in a manner
which is economically on par with other production subsidies. However, it is not just about affordable housing. The city also has the responsibility to promote vast amounts of market rate rental housing to support middle-income households who are also feeling the pressure of a lack of a lack of relative affordability. It is anticipated that this
Brief will help inform the current policy debate, as the outcome of the debate will have tremendous impacts on the housing of millions of New Yorkers.
Cite as: Li, Serena Y., & Keenan, J.M. (2015). Policy Brief: The Beneficiaries of New York City's 421-A Tax Exemption Program. Center for Urban Real Estate, Columbia University. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5247403
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M., & King, Cecily C. (2015). Policy Brief: A History of the FAR Limitation Under the New York Multiple Dwelling Law. Center for Urban Real Estate, Columbia University. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5259444
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M. (2017). Regional Resilience Trust Funds: An Exploratory Analysis for the New York Metropolitan Region. Regional Plan Association. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5259670
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
While there are many potential factors, it could be argued that the most reductive forms of influence may relate to whether a receiving zone—where climate migrants move to—is affordable, accessible and authentic. This paper highlights one experimental project (2018–2019) that sought to connect climate demography and economic development marketing, as mediated by the consumption of the built environment and the formulation of a visual brand identity. This exploratory project started with two simple questions. How could Duluth, Minnesota market itself to attract climate migrants (hereinafter “climigrants”)? What is Duluth’s capacity to physically, economically and socially adapt?
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M. (2019, April 15). Destination Duluth: Competitive Economic Development in the Age of Climigration. 2019 Global Shifts Colloquium: A Changing Climate, A Changing World, Perry World House, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA., USA. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5247182
The Feasibility Study concluded that:
1) An multipurpose protection levee (MPL) is technically feasible in the Study Area and will not induce flooding either in adjacent neighborhoods or across the East River.
2) An MPL is legally feasible within the existing regulatory framework. However, the required permitting/approvals processes will be complex and lengthy.
3) An MPL is financially feasible and could not only be self-financing, but could also help finance complementary flood protection investments in Southern Manhattan.
The MPL options and conceptual development programs evaluated within the report were defined for feasibility analysis purposes; the findings within do not comprise a development proposal. The process to articulate, assess, and advance an actual development proposal for an MPL will be long and complex, and will require extensive local stakeholder engagement and coordination. The commitment to effectively address the known climate change risks must remain as the core driver of that process, especially regarding all future work that builds upon and follows up on this Feasibility Study.
Cite as: New York City Economic Development Corporation. (2014). Southern Manhattan Coastal Protection Study: Evaluating the Feasibility of a Multi-Purpose Levee. New York City Economic Development Corporation. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5246133
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Cite as: Keenan, J.M. (ed.)(2014). Art & Science of Real Estate. Volume Magazine. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5791278
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Cite as: Keenan, Jesse M. (ed.)(2019). Community Development Innovation Review: Strategies to Address Climate Change Risk in Low-and-Moderate Income Communities. Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. https://doi.org/10.24148/cdir2019-01
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
Cite as: U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. (2020). Managing Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System. In Managing Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System. U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5247742
Repository for Non-Indexed Publications
For non-indexed publications, see https://zenodo.org/search?page=1&size=20&q=%220000-0003-4058-1682%22#
For all publications, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/publications
For faculty bio, see https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan
For professional bio, see https://www.keenanclimate.com/biography
Address: https://architecture.tulane.edu/content/jesse-m-keenan