Is there a Strong Towns approach to Information and Communication Technology (ICT) infrastructure in building sustainable, resilient city and town administrations, technology-enhanced placemaking, and a better citizen experience?
Read MoreWalkability is essential to our quality of life. It’s just that the things worth walking to change depending on who you ask.
Read MoreChuck Marohn interviews Kate Kraft, the Executive Director of America Walks to talk about how to use infrastructure spending to create more walkable places across America.
Read MoreVoting is currently underway in our Strongest Infrastructure Project contest. Don't miss out!
Read MoreWhen a city zones for sparse land uses, it's forcing people in other municipalities with no say in the decision to subsidize this choice.
Read MoreWhat if some of the stuff we think we can leave to history were core features, rather than unfortunate side effects of the traditional city? What if we can’t have the good without some of the bad?
Read MoreThis Halloween, we invite you to take an observational walking tour of sorts, using the holiday as an opportunity to consider walkability and street design in your town.
Read MoreDespite what you may read, urban poverty is still a big problem, but the growing national interest in urban living has the potential to turn that around.
Read MoreEverything that used to be shiny and new in this town is now aging – not all of it well. This town, like nearly every other town of its vintage, is functionally insolvent.
Read MoreOut of dozens of submissions, we've selected the top five community-based infrastructure projects for you to vote on. Read all about them and help us choose the best.
Read MoreThis week, as part of our Bikeability campaign, we asked readers to share examples of good (and not-so-good) bike racks in their communities. Here is a selection of some of your submissions.
Read MoreHow can we nudge towns to start becoming more people-oriented, and safe for all modes, ages, and abilities?
Read MoreIncremental growth, flexible design, small bets...these are hallmarks of a Strong Towns approach, present in bike share. The bike share movement is inviting new users to try out bikes, and it's adapting to the needs of the towns and neighborhoods where it has been implemented.
Read MoreJohn Simmerman is the founder of Active Towns. In this interview, he talks about strategies for creating a culture of activity in towns across America.
Read MoreAs people become increasingly frustrated dealing with traffic, perhaps we need to rethink the use of our transportation dollars and give the bicycle an opportunity to emerge in this chapter of history.
Read MoreThese low-cost strategies will make biking easier and safer in any community.
Read MoreVictoria is a Canadian town with a bold mission: To become the best small biking city in the world. In this interview, Victoria's mayor talks about how the city plans to accomplish this goal and what it will mean for their community.
Read MoreMike Lydon of Street Plans Collaborative discusses cheap, tactical ways to improve bike-friendliness in towns big and small.
Read MoreOnce you get everyone pedaling, they become a team, unified by the excitement of riding together. Once everyone’s on a bike, all you see are smiles.
Read MoreTo bring together "bike for leisure" and "bike for transportation" people, you need to look beyond cycling itself and find the deeper principle that has people energized in the first place: the radical idea that people should move and associate freely in the streets of any town or city.
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