An Interview With Alex Garvin
The purpose of planning is to generate a widespread, sustained market response, according to Alex Garvin. He should know. His career represents an impressive succession of assignments from directing planning for New York's 2012 Olympics bid to heading development and design for the redevelopment of the World Trade Center. His most recent project is Atlanta's Beltline, an exciting new proposal for a circle of parks and transit around the core of the central city.
Also featured is David Bergman of Economic Research Associates. David share his thoughts on urban and regional development strategies and the role of culture industries in economic development.
[Listen live on the Web Saturdays at 8 a.m central and Sundays at noon central. Or listen to archived shows online anytime.]
Thanks to Chris Steins
Topics
- Millennials Prefer Revitalized Historic Areas, Not Malls
- How Planners Can Liberate the Next Amazon
- Coffee With Your Gentrification?
- An Interactive Map of the World's Climate in 2100
- To Learn About a City, Visit Its Neighborhoods
- Friday Funny: Infrastructure Woes Cause National Case of Insomnia
- Lawrence Halprin and the Public Realm: Can the United Nations Plaza Unite San Franciscans?
- Like City, Like Stadium
- Could Baby Boomers Make Room for Millennials?
- Big Transit Plans Approved for Richmond, Virginia
- Pittsburgh Takes Property Data Visualization to the Next Level
- Education and Nutrition Flourish Together
- How Long Will the Office of Environmental Justice Last in Trump's EPA?
- Critiquing Santa Monica's 'Grand Bargain' of a Downtown Plan
- Marine Sanctuaries Not Safe From Drilling
- Court Decision Forces Seattle to Improve Sidewalk Infrastructure
- No More Parking Minimums in Mexico City
- Philadelphia to Consider Bus System Redesign
- In a Perfect World, Maintenance Is the Coolest Trend in Infrastructure
- A Boring Lesson for Planners
