500 Strong Towns members were at the recent National Gathering, and we got the opportunity to tell them in person what amazing work they’re doing. If you couldn’t make it, here’s what you missed.
Read MoreThe Family Dollar system operates more stores than McDonald’s, Starbucks, Target, and Walmart combined. And that’s not good news for your community.
Read MoreIn Kansas City, KS, parking regulations threaten to demolish local coffee shop Kinship Cafe for a parking lot. The cafe’s owner, T.J. Roberts, joins us today on Upzoned to talk about his struggle to save his business.
Read MoreDevelopers are starting to view downtown abandoned office buildings as easy cash—that is, if you can find the right sort of abandoned office.
Read MoreHow should engineers be thinking about building wealth in communities? That’s just one of the questions Chuck Marohn asks of Ian Lockwood, a recognized national leader in sustainable transportation policy and urban design.
Read MoreWhy does multifamily housing has the same, copied look in most places?
Read MoreWhat lessons can we glean from a century-old solution to housing crises?
Read MoreIn this week’s episode of the Strong Towns Podcast, Chuck Marohn talks about the financial system, and provides insights on what’s currently happening in the banking industry.
Read MoreAlthough you may not see as many people without homes in the streets of rural America, that doesn’t mean the housing crisis hasn’t struck communities outside of big cities.
Read MoreHigh-earning Americans are saying they might choose to rent indefinitely. Why?
Read MoreCan built environments grow even stronger after experiencing some form of destruction?
Read MoreWhen buildings throughout the U.S. get demolished, the once useful construction materials often end up in landfills. But there’s a growing movement to try and reuse those materials in other projects.
Read MoreOn today’s episode of the Strong Towns Podcast, Chuck Marohn dives into controversies surrounding the concept of the 15-minute city.
Read MoreIs the hype over 15-minute cities warranted or not?
Read MoreIt’s important to build safe and productive streets, but how do we ensure those streets are a place people want to be and live in?
Read MoreAlex Alsup comes back to the Strong Towns Podcast to talk about property taxes and assessments in Detroit—and a useful tool that homeowners, assessors, and nonprofits can use in balancing this imbalanced system.
Read MoreIf the U.S. is advancing in its ability to build things, why does it seem like our places are falling apart?
Read MoreJeff Speck joins Chuck Marohn on the Strong Towns Podcast to talk about the latest edition of his book, Walkable City, which features 100 new pages of information for anyone wanting to make their city stronger.
Read MoreIn the past, urban renewal projects have displaced people and destroyed neighborhoods, yet Portland’s Cully neighborhood aims to launch an urban renewal plan…but this time, in a good way?
Read MoreIn this Strong Towns Podcast, listen to the latest update on our lawsuit agains the Minnesota board of engineering licensure and the oral arguments made in front of the Minnesota Court of Appeals.
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