
Michael Anderson
Cities and Towns Director at Sightline Institute
Believer, skeptic, humanist, typist & dad. Trying to make places fairer as director of cities + towns for @Sightline. Views here: mine, all mine.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
medium.com | Michael Anderson
01coin (ZOC) airdrops are one of the easiest ways to earn free cryptocurrency, and platforms like DappRadar have streamlined the process for beginners and experts alike. If you’re looking to grow your crypto portfolio without spending a dime, here’s how to claim 01coin (ZOC) airdrops safely and efficiently using DappRadar.
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3 weeks ago |
sightline.org | Michael Andersen |Michael Anderson
Thousands of duplex, triplex, fourplex, and cottage homes have been built in Oregon since its 2019 zoning reform took effect, but they’re unevenly distributed. Oregon cities that saw relatively faster growth allowed homes to be either attached to or detached from each other; didn’t force them to be too small; and scaled development fees with building size. Most middle housing that has been built is owner-occupied and is not accessible to people who can’t easily climb stairs.
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Mar 20, 2025 |
gulfcoastnewsnow.com | Zach Scott |Michael Anderson
An Italian Tuscan-inspired estate in a luxury Naples community made history, selling for a record-breaking $13.25 million. Inside the luxurious Mediterra neighborhood, 28970 Il Cuore Court now holds the title of the highest-priced home ever sold in the community. The house, designed and built by London Bay Homes in 2017, is a masterclass in luxury craftsmanship. Spanning nearly two private acres and surrounded by a serene 50-acre preserve, the property offers a sense of seclusion and grandeur.
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Mar 4, 2025 |
journalrecord.com | Tony Shinn |Michael Anderson
Oklahoma City is home to 47 thriving museums which employ 860 people, earn more than $107 million in revenue each year, and have assets upwards of $835 million. These compelling numbers help to fuel our belief that the arts have the power to help economies thrive, educate and enrich societies, and create greater cultural understanding.
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Nov 15, 2024 |
sightline.org | Michael Andersen |Michael Anderson
The claim comes again and again like clockwork: That allowing homes to exist can be hazardous to a politician’s career. Even at the annual picnic of her own neighborhood association, surrounded by pasta salad and barbeque, Jessica Bateman couldn’t escape the threat. It was summer 2019. In her first term as a city councilor in Olympia, Washington, Bateman had led a charge to legalize duplexes, fourplexes, and other small apartment buildings in much more of the city.
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"Tokyo and St. Petersburg required engineering feats on the scale of anything seen in the US. Amsterdam and Mexico City were literally built on top of water. Hong Kong and Rio de Janeiro were carved out of mountains. Nothing about these cities is natural."

Since moving to Sacramento, I've been struck by how many histories start without a story about how the city shouldn't exist—the exact same thing I encountered in histories of Los Angeles. In my latest, I reflect on this odd urban history meme. https://t.co/VjOxDDZns8

RT @nikicaga: Some corrupt consultant who insisted in 2017 that they simply MUST install missile-proof windows his brother's company sells…

Here's @Sightline's 1-page summary of how HB 2138 would improve housing for Oregonians https://t.co/0Tl1uMZFJo

Oregon's HB 2138, strengthening its middle housing law, was just scheduled for a subcommittee vote on Tuesday.