This week on High Value, tensions come to a head as High Value representative Brad Riese make his case for bringing the big-box store to Chippewa Falls.
Read MoreThis week on High Value, tensions rise as the Chippewa Lakes planning commission begin their first official round of battle over the proposal for a new High Value grocery store.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, Brendon Klein gets the news that his family’s grocery store may be in peril.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, Hjerne prepares to do battle at the upcoming planning commission meeting.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, the Chippewa Lakes Journal fails at being journalistic, and Keith Nair struggles at understanding his colleagues.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, Ashley Bare seeks justice for her students…but encounters a familiar (and unwelcome) face at the principal’s office.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, Stark unveils the roadblocks the commission will face if they move forward with building a High Value grocery store in the community.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, a new project is proposed for Chippewa Lakes that sounds like a dream come true to Nancy Hjerne.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, Rob Freehet runs into Chris Ekte while answering an unsettling summons from his boss.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, we follow Chris Ekte as he deals with headaches at work—including an ominous note about a former employee.
Read MoreThis week in High Value, Stark shares a secret with Hjerne and Nair that could spell ruin for one of the town’s residents.
Read MoreA small town’s planning commission clashes over a controversial zoning request. The first chapter of this fictional series reveals the drama that can result from local decision-making.
Read MoreThis new Strong Towns e-book explores what it would take to revive small-scale development as a force significant enough to shape and grow our cities.
Read MoreWho is actually going to do the work of incremental development, and what will their motivations be?
Read MoreFor most small-scale developers, capital is a significant barrier to doing small infill projects. But that isn't because the money isn't there to be had.
Read MoreA cohort of small developers representing over 100 properties in poor, disinvested neighborhoods are, together, the largest developer in South Bend, IN. Can their success be replicated?
Read MoreIncremental development today is far from the path of least resistance. To do it, you'll need the ability to navigate dozens of regulatory barriers.
Read MoreWe need people who will build in the places where big, corporate developers won’t. But how do we get enough small-scale developers back to make a difference?
Read MoreThere is a human scale that has been forgotten here in America. Here’s how we might be able to reintegrate it into our cities.
Read MoreLet’s look at how alleys fell out of favor in the American development pattern, and how this relates to zoning codes and ADUs.
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