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Review: Latino Placemaking and Planning: Cultural Resilience and Strategies for Reurbanization by Jesus J. Lara

that applying numeric values to them are self-contradictory. For example, in the pursuit to improve land quality, a landowner might apply manure to land as a BMP, which could eventually bring credits to him or her. However, did it improve overall ecological health? Evidence suggests that nitrogen deposition resulting from manure application might deplete beneficial microbiota in the earth ecosystem (Zhou et al. 2017), and the runoff could create algae bloom and fungi growth in oceans leading to dead zones (Altieri and Geden 2014). Overall, this story of challenges to ESMs is well organized, engaging, convincing, and an interesting academic inquiry worth reading for all interested in environmental and urban planning. I am sure the story offers a significant transdisciplinary contribution to the fields of environmental policy and planning more generally.