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Way, Thaisa; Matthews, Chris; Rottle, Nancy; Toland, Timothy R. – Planning for Higher Education, 2012
Campus landscapes can serve as living laboratories for reducing carbon footprints, conserving water and aquatic resources, supporting biodiversity, and building active, equitable social communities. Moreover, as learning landscapes, such campuses actively promote sustainable design by engaging faculty, staff, and students in the design and…
Descriptors: Colleges, Leadership Responsibility, College Role, Educational Facilities Design
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Martin, Richard J. – Planning for Higher Education, 2011
In this article, the author talks about Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating System or "STARS," a tool currently available that aims to help a campus answer the "how" and "how hard" questions. Created by AASHE (the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education), STARS presents guidelines and suggestions (based on…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Sustainable Development, Colleges, Educational Assessment
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Rudden, Michael S. – Planning for Higher Education, 2010
Colleges and universities continue to face significant fiscal challenges in the current recession. A review of ongoing campus facilities planning projects, coupled with a review of more than 30 recent campus master planning requests for proposals and the relevant literature, indicates that colleges and universities are finding innovative ways to…
Descriptors: Real Estate, Institutional Survival, Information Technology, Educational Administration
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Willson, Richard – Planning for Higher Education, 2010
Climate change planning is fast becoming an important element in university policy and governance. As the causes and impacts of global climate change become more apparent, many universities are embracing climate planning roles as community leaders, educators and researchers, and operators of major activity centers. For example, 685 university…
Descriptors: Climate, Conservation (Environment), Sustainable Development, Colleges
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Duin, Ann Hill; Baer, Linda L. – Planning for Higher Education, 2010
Higher education institutions must be resilient as they face vastly increased expectations for sustainable environments, global focus, and technological support. Speed of response to these expectations ultimately depends on shared vision, shared agreement, and shared accountability. In this article, the authors challenge all those engaged with…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Global Approach, Leadership Responsibility, Sustainable Development
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Pagani, Freda – Planning for Higher Education, 2008
Millennial students can be inspired to create a legacy for future generations by the recognizable actions of campus planners to create more sustainable campuses through smart growth planning, green buildings, transportation planning, and energy- and water-efficiency retrofits. This article describes policies, programs, and projects at The…
Descriptors: Campuses, Foreign Countries, Sustainable Development, Higher Education
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Alfieri, Tony; Damon, David; Smith, Z. – Planning for Higher Education, 2009
Sustainable planning is a powerful tool in creating campus facilities that are environmentally, economically, and academically beneficial. As interconnected communities, college campuses provide an excellent model for sustainable intervention strategies. The University of British Columbia and the City University of New York's Lehman College have…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Campuses, Educational Facilities Improvement, Intervention
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Tilbury, Daniella; Wortman, David – Planning for Higher Education, 2008
So, what's happening "down under" in campus sustainability? Providing an international context, our authors use Australian examples to describe planning for campus greening, learning for sustainability (curriculum), institutional learning, and competency-based training initiatives.
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Organizational Development, Competency Based Education, Educational Philosophy
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Sinclair, Brian R. – Planning for Higher Education, 2009
Modern design and planning are routinely confounded by endemic conditions of deep fragmentation, rampant bureaucratization, and ineffective regulation. Such barriers hamper our ability to succeed in the execution of responsive, responsible, and superb ventures. Added to the mix are cost escalation, outdated technologies, cumbersome techniques,…
Descriptors: Architecture, Educational Facilities Design, Cultural Context, Context Effect
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Bardaglio, Peter W. – Planning for Higher Education, 2007
The sustainability movement in higher education has made considerable headway in the areas of research, campus operations, and community outreach, but has been less successful in bringing about curricular reform. To promote greater thinking about sustainability in the undergraduate curriculum, this essay explores three main questions: What are the…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, Environmental Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
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Rappaport, Ann; Creighton, Sarah Hammond – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Examines environmental assessments as a decision-making tool, distinguishing broad-based, targeted, and goal-oriented efforts as the three types most commonly practiced on campuses. Discusses benefits and problems associated with these approaches and concludes that the goal-oriented approach is most likely to be successful. Describes Tufts…
Descriptors: College Role, Ecology, Environmental Education, Higher Education
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Keniry, Julian – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Drawing on recent survey data from the National Wildlife Federation and other publications, explains what an environmental management system is and identifies its components; examines how environmental management systems have been applied in higher education settings; reports on trends in implementation; and illustrates how the environmental…
Descriptors: College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Higher Education
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Simpson, Walter – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Discusses the importance of campus energy sustainability, explaining that both demand- and supply-side strategies are required. Suggests that on the demand side, an aggressive campus energy conservation program can reduce campus energy consumption by 30 percent or more. Asserts that addressing the supply side of the energy equation means shifting…
Descriptors: College Role, Ecology, Energy Conservation, Higher Education
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Moomaw, William R. – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Asserts that moving higher education onto a sustainable trajectory requires that administrators, trustees and staff, faculty, and students participate in a transparent process of setting and implementing goals. Suggests that planners have the opportunity to become true visionaries of higher education who help faculty and administrators combine…
Descriptors: College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Higher Education
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Cortese, Anthony D. – Planning for Higher Education, 2003
Explores how higher education can model sustainability, including an interdisciplinary, systemic educational experience to prepare graduates to lead society on a sustainable path. Provides several examples of colleges and universities that have made some of these changes, with an emphasis on curriculum connected to other college and university…
Descriptors: College Role, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Environmental Education
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