You don't know how you get there, but you're there. And you can't leave. You're a prisoner among hundreds of other prisoners, but you're the only one who knows it. Or at least you think you know it. Are you really still a prisoner if you forget you're being held against your will? Existentialism aside, what if it's your environment that's taking away your sense of individualism?
Social / Demographics
Transit Use is Growing, But Not Where You Think
Climate, Housing and Health: A Tripartite Challenge for the Poor
Suburbs See Rise in Kids in Poverty
The Park Prescription
Small Cities Struggle Through Recession
Suburban Utopias?
Mapping: Not Just For Geographers Anymore
Transit Expansion is Streetlife Expansion in L.A.
Jaywalking Not As Big A Safety Issue As Assumed
Mapping the Hard to Count
Sweden Goes YIMBY
Barroom Dispute Lands Planning Professor in Handcuffs
Beautiful Beirut
Problems Loom for Urbanizing India

Prince Charles, Vancouverism, and the search for Sustainable Urbanism
This past Saturday, I had the honour of joining a group of invited urbanists and sustainability experts, in a special dialogue put on by The Prince's Foundation for the Built Environment, and Vancouver's Simon Fraser University. Among other things, the event was to launch a new partnership between these two innovative organizations around research and curriculum for sustainable urbanism.


















