Michigan Land Use Institute
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{{#badges: CoalSwarm}} The Michigan Land Use Institute was founded in 1995 to establish an approach to economic development that strengthens communities, enhances opportunity, and protects the state's unmatched natural resources. Their mission is to help Michigan avoid the patterns of suburban sprawl and over-development that cause traffic congestion, pollution, loss of community, rising costs to individuals and governments, and a deteriorating quality of life.
| Documents Contained at the Anti-Environmental Archives |
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Documents written by or referencing this person or organization are contained in the Anti-Environmental Archive, launched by Greenpeace on Earth Day, 2015. The archive contains 3,500 documents, some 27,000 pages, covering 350 organizations and individuals. The current archive includes mainly documents collected in the late 1980s through the early 2000s by The Clearinghouse on Environmental Advocacy and Research (CLEAR), an organization that tracked the rise of the so called "Wise Use" movement in the 1990s during the Clinton presidency. Access the index to the Anti-Environmental Archives here.
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Contents
Targeted coal plant proposals
Group details
Location: Traverse City, Beulah, Petoskey, and Grand Rapids, MI
Group website: Michigan Land Use Institute
Contact: judy [at] mlui.org
Resources
Related SourceWatch Articles
External links
- "Michigan Land Use Institute’s Smart Growth Coalition Targets Leelanau County", Glen Arbor Sun, July 15, 2004.
