Document Type
Article
Abstract
The question raised by this article is whether these statutes and this experience provide an opportunity to develop an effective regional approach fitted to the great diversity of New York's regions. It examines first the role local governments play in determining land use and then the statutes that authorize municipalities to cooperate with respect to land use planning and control. The article traces the use of this authority through two phases of evolution revealing ever more complex and potentially effective intermunicipal strategies. It ends with some thoughts as to how the state government could facilitate effective regional processes by providing incentives for speeding this evolution toward effective grassroots regionalism.
Recommended Citation
John R. Nolon, Grassroots Regionalism Through Intermunicipal Land Use Compacts, 73 St. John's L. Rev. 1011 (1999), http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty/177/.