Honduras and the Future of Charter Cities
The recent Honduran elections may have ramifications for the greater charter cities movement.
December 2, 2021
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The recent Honduran elections may have ramifications for the greater charter cities movement.
Chuck sheds light on how the way in which we build our cities has drastically changed since before the Great Depression and how the current North American development pattern creates towns and cities that lack the wealth to be able to maintain their critical infrastructure and take care of their own futures.
When creative solutions are found, service provisions can improve quicker than anyone would otherwise expect.
By adopting the innovative governance system offered by the charter cities model, the DRC can not only address its development challenges, but would also demonstrate that it can also deliver on bold and innovative models of economic development for its people.
Parag explains how mass migration has been occurring for decades, and although there are some exceptions, in the majority of cases, societies have absorbed the newcomers and the newcomers have assimilated remarkably well.
Lauri Haav is currently running a program which is the first of its kind, and if you’re wondering why obtaining an Estonian e-ID card is an appealing option, you’ll get all the answers from him in today’s episode.
Marc Lore is building a new American city, Telosa, about which there are reasons to be both positive and skeptical.
Charter cities are new cities with new rules. The Governance Handbook is the first comprehensive guide that lays out what these rules should be, and how they should be administered.
Charter city projects are under construction and governments around the world are acting: the charter cities moment has arrived. This report first reviews both the past and present of the charter cities movement, and then lays out a vision as to where this movement is headed. This was written by Mark Lutter, Kurtis Lockhart, Jeffrey Mason, Carl Peterson, and Heba Elhanafy.
Today’s guest, Anton Howes, is a historian of innovation, and his first book is “Arts and Minds: How the Royal Society of Arts Changed a Nation”, where he unpacks this organization and the significant roles it plays in influencing the social landscape of the UK.
The Charter Cities Institute is a 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to empowering new cities with better governance to lift tens of millions of people out of poverty.
© 2023 Charter Cities Institute. All rights reserved.
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