Urbanists Soak Up Buffalo: PlaceMakers Empty Their Notebooks
Many of you attended CNU in Buffalo last week, but for those of you who couldn't make it, here's a quick collection of a few of the ideas shared.
"The 22nd annual gathering of the CNU wrapped up Saturday night, June 7, in Buffalo. We’re looking forward to the recordings at cnu.org over the next few weeks to fill the inevitable gaps, since the competing sessions and hallway conversations presented the usual embarrassment of riches.
"Rather than go for a tidy narrative, let’s just share some random observations and sound bites from the four days."
Lawn bowling in pocket park by Lafayette Hotel, Buffalo, New York
Image credit: Hazel Borys, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 Licensing
Published on Monday, June 9, 2014 in
Topics
- North America
- Architecture
- Community / Economic Development
- Education & Careers
- Energy
- Environment
- Government / Politics
- History / Preservation
- Housing
- Infrastructure
- Land Use
- Landscape Architecture
- Social / Demographics
- Technology
- Transportation
- Urban Development
- Buffalo
- CNU 22
- Congress for the New Urbanism
- PlaceMakers
- Urbanism
- A Famous Former Planning Director and the 'War on Cars'
- The Ancient Roots of New Urbanism
- Nice Try, Sharrows
- Sued for Gentrification
- The Uses Of Urban Theory
- Op-Ed: Downtown Denver's Homogenous Renaissance
- Harvard Housing Report: Housing Market Still Short-Changing Renters, Young Americans
- Light Rail Recommended for the San Fernando Valley
- Friday Funny: A New Hand Signal for Begging Drivers Not to Kill
- 40 Years of Prop 13
- Scooter War Now a Scooter Competition
- Plans for Immigrant 'Detention Centers' Revealed at Military Sites Around the U.S.
- When Gentrification Follows Transit Oriented Development
- Tampa to Orlando High Speed Rail Back on the Table
- Studies: Drivers Far More Distracted Than Walkers
- Did the Supreme Court End the 'Retail Apocalypse'?
- Maryland Highway Plan Would Destroy Affordable Housing, Displace Low-Income Residents
- Paris Gets What it Wanted: Fewer Cars in the City
- State Politics Threaten New York City Speed Camera Programs, Protests Ensue
- Most Rural Counties Losing Population
