A promising pilot program for people experiencing homelessness, how Strong Towns can make you better at video games, and a warning about the new COVID variant. These are just some of the stories the Strong Towns staff were reading and talking about this week.
Read MoreOne thing COVID hasn’t changed: Life rewards action. As community leaders and business leaders, we can’t allow ourselves to be paralyzed into inaction.
Read MoreUtah, like many places, has an affordable housing crisis. These 5 strategies can deliver solutions…for Utah and beyond.
Read MoreHow one Strong Towns member is building a stronger future for youth, and a stronger local economy, all at the same time.
Read MoreOver the last 12 years, we’ve published 5,500 articles and more than 670 podcasts. How do you find the actionable content you actually need now? Our new resource will help.
Read More“[The] urgency to move fast is in conflict with the speed of trust, and the pace that actually allows for input from everyone who’s affected by these decisions.”
Read MoreMaking housing affordable is not the same thing as creating affordable housing.
Read MoreRevitalization without gentrification, stopping a huge highway project, transforming an unproductive intersection, and more. These are some lessons we’ve learned from some of our upcoming Local-Motive Tour speakers.
Read MoreWe can’t simply delay good public engagement until after this prolonged pandemic. Here are four strategies for connecting in a safe, meaningful way.
Read MoreThere are compelling reasons to grow the U.S. population. But for it really generate prosperity, we’ll need to change how we build our cities.
Read MoreThe next step in our commitment to provide you the tools and resources you need to take action in your community.
Read MoreA recipe for neighborliness, conservative feminisms, and the search for the origins of COVID-19. These are just some of the stories from around the web that Strong Towns staffers were reading and talking about this week.
Read MoreIf every local community in the United States found themselves independently stable, prosperous, and self-sufficient, would we need competition with other nations?
Read MoreThe strongest argument against the Strong Towns approach is one almost no one ever makes.
Read MoreCary Westerbeck brought his neighbors together to collectively build a stronger town.
Read MoreMany college campuses are designed to be walkable and human-scaled. But living in a great neighborhood like that doesn’t have to end at graduation.
Read MoreWe won’t end the Suburban Experiment by denying that people enjoy living in the suburbs…or by telling them they shouldn’t enjoy it.
Read MoreThe failure of Boston planners to reestablish traditional patterns of building and development has left the city poorer.
Read MoreThe new library was larger and offered more books and services. The reason it was so hard to connect with has a lot to say about the way we design our cities.
Read MoreDoes the United States have too few people? Bestselling author Matthew Yglesias makes the case for tripling the U.S. population.
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