A Local City Way of Thinking
That's where Sugar Hill, Georgia is headed, says City Manager Bob Hail. He says, "You can live here, work here and you can play here. That's the whole idea."
One way Sugar Hill is attempting to give locals a reason to stay home is reforming local liquor laws, which forbid combining booze with some forms of entertainment.
Shane Blatt writes, "But beyond booze, Lilburn has made sweeping changes to its sign ordinance, rolled out a new city logo and partnered with business leaders to form the Lilburn Community Improvement District along U.S. 29.
For [Mayor Diana] Preston, the city's efforts signal a change "in the way things were." The mayor said the once-homespun community of 11,500 is now embracing the needs of a diverse pool of businesses and residents, particularly young adults."
Published on Sunday, April 25, 2010 in
- Surprising Ridership Data on Los Angeles Metro's New Expo Line Extension
- Inclusionary Zoning and Unintended Consequences
- The Cute and The Iconic
- The ASLA's New Guide to Resilient Design
- A Message to Suburban Counties: Invest in Transit or Get Left Behind
- The Days of 'Uber-for-X' May Be Over
- Redefining Success for Younger Generations
- CIAM's Third Way
- A First Look at New Migration Data
- The Value of Garbage Has Changed Dramatically
- Memphis Bus Riders Union Scoring Victories
- How to Manage Retreat in the Face of Sea-Level Rise and Nuisance Floods
- Op-Ed: Parking Concerns Can't Outweigh Affordable Housing
- Safety Gets Top Priority in San Francisco Street Reconfiguration
- Planetizen Week in Review: September 24, 2016
- Denver to Offer New Transit Oriented Height Bonuses for Affordable Housing
- California Transit Agencies Bring Affordable Housing to Scale
- 'Project Sidewalk' App Rates Accessibility
- JetBlue to Reduce Carbon Footprint with Large Purchase of Renewable Jet Fuel
- Roboboats, err...Roboats May Soon Navigate Amsterdam's Canals
