In an era of remote work, which cities are more likely than others to attract talent?
Read MoreWhat’s the cost of wasting 12 years?
Read MoreThe global crisis of aging dams, a creative way to deal with garden-looting groundhogs, and an amazing 104-year-old ice festival in Alaska. These are a few of the stories from around the web (and around the world) that Strong Towns staffers were talking about this week.
Read MoreIn town after town, city after city, all across America, people are making their communities better for the next generation.
Read MoreThese two dilemmas—how to evaluate a new project, and how to talk with a NIMBY—are challenges Strong Towns advocates like you will face. But they don’t have to be barriers. In fact, they could be opportunities.
Read MoreInterested in working for Strong Towns? This Q&A webcast with Strong Towns staff will help you learn about the position we’re currently hiring for.
Read MoreTo build Strong Towns, our communities will need to push past the Red/Blue dichotomy.
Read MoreIf broad upzoning often fails due to political resistance, the solution may be to allow for more localized decision making.
Read MoreWhat if we had a class of semi-amateur developers 10 or 100 times larger than it is today?
Read MoreWe were encouraged by what Pete Buttigieg was able to do as mayor of South Bend: slowing the cars, revitalizing downtown, and more. What can we hope for as Mayor Pete heads to the federal D.O.T.?
Read MoreSi bien se necesitan nuevos fondos para el transporte, más dinero sin una reforma significativa es peor que ningún financiamiento. Tenemos que seguir oponiéndonos a todos estos esfuerzos de financiación hasta que se ponga sobre la mesa una reforma seria.
Read MoreWant to better inform yourself — or your neighbors — on why we need more “middle housing”? Start with these 4 resources.
Read MoreThe Suburban Experiment is pushing schools toward the edges of our communities. This comes at a cost—and not just to the bottom-line.
Read MoreCities are betting big on the Suburban Experiment, assuming the market or federal government will be able to bail them out. Those are bad bets and risky assumptions.
Read MoreHouston’s “Energy Corridor” gets a pedestrian makeover, but just one thing seems to be missing: Pedestrians.
Read MoreLessons for America from 1940s Britain, a web series about “uncomfortable conversations,” and tiny house villages for the homeless. These are some of the things from around the web that Strong Towns staff were reading and talking about this week.
Read MoreOne of the biggest barriers to implementation—in business, community, and nearly everywhere—is not understanding how to manage change. These strategies will help.
Read MoreHow do you go from seeing a problem in your city to solving it collectively, and then getting elected to city council? This advocate’s story will show you.
Read MoreWinnipeg says how much infrastructure it can afford is based on “personal preference.” But doing the math tells a different — and alarming — story.
Read MoreCome work for Strong Towns! (Or share this posting with someone who might be interested.)
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