Urban Microfarming: A Smart Solution For Vacant Lots
<p>Urban farming takes root in Detroit.</p>
"...urban gardening movement has taken hold in backyards and community gardens. The harvest...produced at reasonable cost and in areas where fresh organic produce can be difficult to find."
"When it comes to potential for gardening, Detroit is a land of vast opportunity. The city owns 20,000 vacant parcels that are available free by permit for gardening during one growing season, according to James Canning, deputy press secretary for Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. He says the city is considering creating several community gardens that could be open next spring."
Thanks to ASLA: The Dirt
Published on Friday, July 27, 2007 in
- Google's San Jose Transit Village Plans Revealed
- The Varied Career of a Transit Service Planner
- The Life and Death of Neighborhood Rebrandings
- City to Bicyclists: Berkeley Not in Idaho
- 150 Acres of Undeveloped Land to Become 2,350 Homes Outside Denver
- France's Transit Ridership Booms as the USA's Busts
- Kanye West's Unpermitted Vision for Housing Utopia Has Been Demolished
- The Great Flood of 2019, Visualized
- The High Cost of Cool Air
- California Cities That Plan Housing Might Now Have to Build it
- First Steps to Combat Homelessness in Denver Suburbs
- Watch What Happens When Parking Disappears From an Amsterdam Street
- U.S. EPA Report Assists the Water Reuse Cause
- $14 Billion Deal for Texas High-Speed Rail Construction
- Environmental Law, Resistance to Trump Administration Splits California Democrats
- 2021 Opening Expected for San Francisco's Central Subway
- 'No Crossing' Signs in Portland Limit the Public Way, Say Critics
- Increasing Passenger Rail Service from Pittsburgh Would Be Costly, Studies Show
- Revel Mopeds, a New Addition to the Micromobility Landscape
- $51 Billion Capital Investment Plan Sets Records for New York MTA
