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Organizational Affiliations:
Adjunct Professor, College of Business, Department of Urban & Regional
Planning, SJSU
Work Background:
Since 1975, Dr. Lefaver has been a faculty member in the Departments of
Urban and Regional Planning, Environmental Studies and The College of
Business at San Jose State and the Urban Studies Program at Stanford
University. He currently serves as the Executive Director of the Institute
for Metropolitan Studies, San Jose State University. He teaches graduate
and undergraduate courses in land use planning, the private development
process, organizational behavior and business management.
Dr. Lefaver has over sixteen years of experience as Urban Planning and
Development Consultant. He has been a consultant to Cities, Counties,
Corporations and private individuals for urban planning, environmental and
development matters. Clients include: City and County of San Francisco;
County of Monterey; State of California; DAON Corporation; Great Western
Bank; Donald Tishman, Housing Associates of California; Orchard
Properties; Castle Rock Development Company and Lincoln Property.
He was an expert witness on land use matters for Hammel and Petterson,
Attorneys at Law, John Hanlin, Attorney at Law, and the State of
California.
Education:
Doctor of Public Administration, University of Southern California
Master of Public Administration, University of Southern California
Master of Urban & Regional Planning, San Jose State University
Research Interests:
* Land Use
* Planning Studies
* Rural & Urban Transportation Planning
* Agency Organization
Professional Memberships:
American Institute of Certified Planners
American Planning Association
Publications:
- "Public Land with Private Partnerships for Transit Based
Development," (project leader). IISTPS Report 97-1.
- "Growth Management Programs, A Review." Spectrum
Economics: August, 1994.
- "Preliminary Land Use and Development Plan for Discovery Bay
South," (with Lee Weider), 1994.
- "Working Paper: Congestion Management and Public Policy in
Transportation Development." (1992)
- Planning and Public Administration (1983).
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