In a companion report released earlier this year, we outlined why land use policies and practices―which have long been contentious and high stakes―are getting more scrutiny. We offered a rubric for conducting equity impact assessments of proposed projects and significant land use changes, such as rezoning, that often accompany them. This report extends that work, showing why and how land use tools should be upgraded (and integrated with other tools) to promote more inclusive and effective economic development―i.e., economic change that generates shared gains, including racial and social equity. Our goal is to encourage and inform a new generation of progress in local economies both large and small.