Sometimes, small advocacy efforts seem like they’re not worth the time or effort. But every small action plants seeds for future change, both in your city and in yourself.
Read MoreThe notion that there is strength in smallness can be found everywhere in the Strong Towns approach—but what’s so special about small?
Read MoreWhen this Texan city’s bus system fell into decline, local advocates took the next smallest (but highly effective) step toward making their public transit more hospitable: by installing homemade bus benches.
Read MoreWhen someone loses their life on your community’s streets, everyone needs to be prepared to take immediate action to prevent future deaths.
Read MoreThis public toilet in Winnipeg, MB, is a case study in why city governments need to pay attention to the power of small bets.
Read MoreYour city’s long-term resilience requires paying attention to the little things.
Read MoreThis nonprofit is transforming pockets of St. Louis, MO, into delightful and welcoming parks—and at a low cost!
Read MoreMany people who want to change things for the better in their place want an example of another town or city that’s already got it all figured out—somewhere they can copy. Here’s why that won’t necessarily work.
Read MoreIf you’ve ever thought, “I’m not a great advocate; I can’t make the big changes my community needs,” then you need to hear what this Strong Towns member has to say about the power of taking small steps.
Read MoreParking reform can be a hard sell when it’s done all at once. Here are some small steps you can take instead to start helping your community use less land on parking.
Read MoreCity leaders in Springfield, MA, recently started a project to calm traffic on State Street, one of the city’s deadliest places for walkers and bikers.
Read MoreWe must stop building more infrastructure in our cities and switch instead to a model of intensive maintenance, combined with making better use of what has already been built.
Read MoreConventional approaches to public investment tend to be expensive, dull, difficult (or impossible) to undo, and often divorced from the lived struggles of real people. There’s a better way.
Read MoreThe best financial investments our cities can make are those that humbly respond to how people struggle.
Read MoreWe’re honored to celebrate Muskegon’s selection as the 2018 Strongest Town.
Read More