Philip Stoker
Philip Stoker is an Assistant Professor of Planning and Landscape Architecture in the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture. Philip holds a Ph.D. in Metropolitan Planning, Policy, and Design from the University of Utah where he completed his thesis on urban water use and sustainability. His academic foundations are in ecology, planning, and natural resource management. He has conducted environmental and social science research internationally, including work with the World Health Organization, Parks Canada, the National Park Service and the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Games.
Projects
- Tools and resources for gateway communities
- Rural Gentrification and the Spillover Effect: Integrated Transportation, Housing, and Land Use Challenges and Strategies in Gateway Communities
- Planning in Gateway and Amenity Communities: Understanding Unique Challenges Associated with Transportation, Mobility, and Access to Opportunity
- Pedestrian and Transit Oriented Design
- Do TODs Make a Difference?
Downloadable Products
- Tools and Resources for Gateway Communities ( FINAL_REPORT )
- Rural Gentrification and the Spillover Effect: Integrated Transportation, Housing, and Land Use Challenges and Strategies in Gateway Communities ( FINAL_REPORT )
- Planning in Gateway and Natural Amenity Region Communities: Understanding the Unique Challenges Associated with Transportation, Mobility, and Livability ( FINAL_REPORT )
- Small Towns with Big City Problems: Mobility Challenges and Solutions in Our Natural Areas ( PROJECT_BRIEF )
- Pedestrian and Transit Oriented Design Course ( PUBLICATION )