Strain, Sarah (editor)2018-05-022019-10-022016https://hdl.handle.net/11299/208360Report compiled and edited by Sarah Strain, a graduate research assistant with the Resilient Communities Project.This report provides a summary of live-work housing as an opportunity for creation of a mix of housing choices in the community and to expand the economic base through job creation. It highlights relevant case studies and necessary considerations for proper zoning and policy to support live-work housing. This document was prepared by the University of Minnesota’s Resilient Communities Project (RCP) for the Minnesota GreenStep Cities Program. This resource was developed from work completed by a team of graduate students through a partnership between RCP and the City of North St. Paul, Minnesota, during the 2013–2014 academic year. Although the original report was developed for a specific community, students’ findings and recommendations have been synthesized and generalized, and additional research has been conducted where necessary, to produce a resource that is relevant to communities throughout Minnesota. The original student report can be found at https://conservancy.umn.edu/handle/11299/187746.enlive-work housingmixed-use developmentlocal governmentsustainabilityResilient Communities Project-GreenStep Cities GuideZero-Commute Futures—Opportunities for Live-Work Housing: A Resilient Communities Project–GreenStep Cities GuideReport