Red or Blue, States Demand Walkable Urbanism
"People in Idaho, Montana, and Colorado want to live in walkable places. That’s the finding of a recent housing market study by Sonoran Institute, a group that supports conservation and community development in the American West," reports Angie Schmitt. "The increasing preference for walkability and mixed-use development among Americans has been well documented, and this study shows it’s not isolated to major urban areas on the coasts."
"The study also included a survey portion," she adds. "Among those surveyed, 90 percent said it was important to live in a place where they could walk to other destinations in the community, like schools, parks, and shops. Moreover, 62 percent said they would be willing to trade some lot size at home for access to parks, trails, and recreation."
- Tiny Home Village to Close Amid Controversy in Seattle
- A New, Old Transit Station in Philadelphia
- Vancouver Launches a New Citywide Planning Process
- An Ambitious Approach to Planning a Small Texas City
- 2,000 Units of Privately Funded Affordable Housing Approved for Queens
- Local Leaders Press Massachusetts for New Sources of Transportation Funding
- Flood Barrier Approved for Manhattan's East Side
- To Reduce Carbon Emissions, Focus on Existing Buildings
- Pittsburgh to Oakland BRT Making Planning Progress
- A Surprising Lack of Geographic Knowledge
- Mobility as a Service Technology Will Not Solve the Country's Transportation Problems
- Key Planning Details of the Proposed $1.9 Billion Rail Bridge Between D.C. and Virginia
- L.A. Crafting Legislation for 'Anti-Displacement Zones'
- Human Waste as a Climate Solution
- Seasoned Developer Opines on California’s Housing Crisis
- No Cars Allowed: Arizona Multi-Family Development Tests the Market for Car-Free Living
- Uber Could Record Rides in the U.S.
- Saying 'No' to Development in Climate Risk Areas
- Recoupling Planning and Landscape Architecture
- It’s Organic! The End of Conjecture and the Science Ahead
