With years to go in the process, the City of Missoula continues to grind through the tedious work of reforming its codes to better align with its goals around housing, equity, climate and a connected transportation system.

That work has currently entered a new phase of “defining the problem,” as one city official put it. And much of that has settled on current zoning and the inequities that some land-use planners say it has caused.

Martin Kidston

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Missoula’s poorer, more diverse residents live in areas where zoning allows gentrification