2012 Natural Resources Inventory Update

A few weeks ago the Antiplanner posted information about the 2012 Natural Resources Inventory. The post noted that the published documents broke down the amount of developed land in the nation by “large urban and built up” (meaning more than 10 acres of development), “small built up” (meaning more than a quarter but less than 10 acres) and “rural transportation,” but did not include a state-by-state breakdown of these categories.

Since then, the Natural Resources Conservation Service was nice enough to send me a spreadsheet with the state-by-state breakdown (for every state except Alaska). There are no real surprises with it, but I’ve posted it here as may be useful to readers.
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One caveat is that the Natural Resources Inventory is a sampling survey, so it is always worthwhile to present it in conjunction with 2010 census data on urbanized lands. The Census Bureau’s definition of “urban” is a little different than the one used in the Natural Resources Inventory, but the two numbers together confirm that, for most states, the vast majority of land remains undeveloped.

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About The Antiplanner

The Antiplanner is a forester and economist with more than fifty years of experience critiquing government land-use and transportation plans.

One Response to 2012 Natural Resources Inventory Update

  1. LazyReader says:

    Even before the new Millennium, back when Al Gore was busy in environmental and busy NOT inventing the internet. During the 2000 election, while running at the time prior he was an advocate for smart growth; i.e. Government passing laws restricting heavily development (the very thing that caused California’s housing bubble among other states). He didn’t just read pamphlets, during the Clinton years he’d attended all the Congress of New Urbanism meetings, read the proposals and discussed the concepts and applications. It’s basically a very anti-suburban group. But during his election cycle of primaries and debates he never once brought up the topic of smart growth or new urbanism or suburban hatred; of course he didn’t, no the suburbanites O_o He didn’t want to diss the 150+ million suburban American voters. Certainly not was he going to address the public and tell them their preferred choice of living was not only passe by his standards but that in years to come he was going to drastically alter their lives.

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