Edmund Bacon
Edmund Bacon (1910-2005) was a noted American urban planner, architect, educator and author.
During his tenure as the Executive Director of the Philadelphia City Planning Commission from 1949 to 1970, his visions shaped today's Philadelphia, the city in which he was born, to the extent that he is sometimes described as "The Father of Modern Philadelphia."
- Walkable City Rules: A Detailed Guide to Walkability
- How Residential Architecture Got So Cookie Cutter
- Friday Funny: The Onion Eviscerates Bike Planning
- Virgin Trains, Formerly Brightline, Planning Eight Expansion Corridors
- That's Mixed-Use: Housing on Top of a Bus Yard
- Investigation Reveals the Failures of 'Clean Coal'
- Planning for Crime Reduction
- When Cities Prosper, Rural Areas Are Better Off
- 2018 Presents for Plannerds: The Gifts of Parks
- Putting a Bow on Top of the Minneapolis 2040 Comprehensive Plan
- Tiny Houses for the Homeless Planned for San Jose
- Are Environmentalists Turning Away From Carbon Taxes?
- All of L.A.'s Rail Lines Will Get New Names
- Opinion: Too Much Parking Along Portland's Planned Light Rail Line
- Second Avenue Subway Phase 2 Takes Step Forward
- Thumbs Down to Planning Rules of Thumb
- Seattle Needs More Housing Diversity and Less Single-Family Zoning
- The U.S. Has Pole Position in the Race to Deliver Autonomous Vehicles
- A More Complete Picture of the 'Smart City' Plans in Toronto
- Massive Mine Encroaching on Swedish City
