Much as they did a year ago for Monmouth Street (above), student planners from Rutgers University’s Bloustein School will offer suggestions for improving Red Bank’s Shrewsbury Avenue corridor as well as the Navesink River waterfront next week.
The public is invited to attend a “studio presentation,” scheduled for Tuesday, December 10, at 6:30 at borough hall.
The concepts are expected to incorporate suggestions offered by residents at a brainstorming session held last month.
A new report from the Bloustein School's Ralph W. Voorhees Center for Civic Engagement, "Homelessness in New Brunswick and Programs to Address It," identifies the challenges that emergency service organizations and their clients are experiencing as they attempt to...
Disentangling policy and structural effects on car-ownership for car-owning and carless US households during and after the COVID-19 pandemic by Piyushimita (Vonu) Thakuriah. Ph.D. Highlights Increase in economic stimulus funding increased the odds of car-ownership....
Exploring Healthcare Challenges: Medical Debt and Provider Burnout Dean Stuart Shapiro hosts health administration Associate Professor Irina Grafova on EJB Talks this week, discussing her transition from labor economics to health economics and her research focusing on...
The New Jersey State Policy Lab is pleased to announce the launch of our newest survey, which we invite you to complete. This survey, which will take just a couple of minutes to complete, encourages respondents to indicate the policy issue or issues they believe...
Bloustein School Master of City and Regional Planning students Miranda Alperstein (MCRP '25) and Saul Ruddick-Schulman (MCRP '25) were recently selected as 2024-25 Morgan Stanley Community Development Graduate Fellows. Now in its 13th year, each of this year's nine...
NJTIP @ Rutgers teaches persons with disabilities and older adults how to safely and independently use public transportation to access where they need and want to go. Join us for […]
Presented by Professor Ruth Winecoff
Alumni of the Bloustein School and prospective employers will speak about jobs and careers in the urban planning, policy and health administration fields.