New (Sub)urbanism In St. Louis
In suburban St. Louis, developers and local officials see denser, pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods as land-use possibilities.
"St. Louis' older suburbs, once an escape for urban refugees, now are replicating traditional city neighborhoods, all in an effort to keep longtime residents and draw new ones...The trend, a form of New Urbanism, comes as the region's inner-ring suburbs are seeking their place amid continued development westward - and even new growth in the Metro East."
Thanks to Carrie
Full Story:
Published on Tuesday, January 13, 2004 in
- Is There a Perfect Density?
- Six States Considered Laws to Make it Legal to Run Over Protestors This Year
- Aurora Rising
- 100-Year-Old Law Explains Why There Are So Many Trucks on the Highway
- The Most Effective Way to Reduce Employee Driving
- Imagine: A City Built for Cycling
- Corridors Are the Secret to Improving Transit in Small Cities
- $604 Million Makeover Coming to San Francisco's Market Street
- Five Big Ideas About the Future of Transportation and Land Use in Los Angeles
- The 'Steady Decline' of Suburban America
- Housing Construction in Seattle and Vancouver a Study in Contrasts
- Major Ride Share Companies Accused of Taking Advantage of CTA Fatality
- More Than Infrastructure Needed for Minority Bike Adoption
- Another Tool to Build Public Infrastructure in Post-Redevelopment California
- Lax Regulation of Texas Air Polluters
- Cooling L.A.
- One Way Washington Could Move Forward on Infrastructure
- Regional Plan Association Hits Reset on Hudson Crossing Crisis
- Capital Bikeshare Station MIA from the White House
- Car Crash Reporting Guidelines Prepare for Self-Driving Vehicles
