All Files and Links
Use the left menu to browse by category
To request this information in an alternative format, call Bruce Lattu at 651-366-4718 or 1-800-657-3774 (Greater Minnesota); 711 or 1-800-627-3529 (Minnesota Relay). Or by email at bruce.lattu@state.mn.us. Please request at least one week in advance.
-
0The number of drivers over 70 will triple in the next 20 years. How will they stay safe and mobile? From a New York Times discussion series.
-
Cars will be banned from London and all other cities across Europe under a draconian EU masterplan to cut CO2 emissions by 60% over the next 40 years. We wonder... should the US follow? An article from The Telegraph.
-
Geoff Wardle Director of Advanced Mobility Research, Art Center College of Design
-
Parag Khanna, author of How to Run the World: Charting a Course to the Next Renaissance, moderates a panel of international economists.
-
Bill Mitchell Director, The Media Lab’s Smart Cities Group, MIT
-
Jean-Pierre Rosso Chairman, World Economic Forum USA
-
Gro Harlem Brundtland Special Envoy on Climate Change, U.N.
-
Jim Barksdale Former Pres. & CEO, Netscape
-
An interview with Frank Douma, Associate Director of the State and Local Policy Program at the Humphrey School of Public Affairs and a Research Scholar at the Center for Transportation Studies.
-
FUTURESTATES is a series of independent mini-features showing visions of what life in America will be like in decades to come.
-
1-page description of the Minnesota GO project
-
Frequently asked questions about the Minnesota GO project.
-
Minnesota State Demographyer, Tom Gillaspy, talks about the potential impact of Minnesota's aging population.
-
Summary of the public participation plan for Minnesota GO, which outlines activities, goals and objectives.
-
A summary of SSO Minnesota GO! discussion that was compiled to inform Mn/DOT's development of several future scenarios.
-
Published October 1992.
-
Who knows what jobs will be born a decade from now? Though unemployment is at a 25-year high, work will return eventually. Here are 10 ways jobs will change.
-
50 minutes long (yikes) and kind of cheesy at times, but you can pick and choose from short chapters.
-
A look at globalization