Dan Burden
Dan Burden is the nation's most recognized authority on walkability, bicycle & pedestrian programs, street corridor & intersection design, traffic flow & calming, road diets, and other planning elements that affect roadway environments.
Dan is also sought after by the health community, promoting neighborhoods, villages, and cities that are designed for more active, interactive, and healthy living. Dan has nearly 40 years of experience in developing, promoting and evaluating alternative transportation facilities, traffic calming practices and sustainable community design.
- The Deliberate Segregation of U.S. Cities, as Evidenced by Freeway Congestion
- A Retiring Dean Considers the Changing Responsibilities of Planners
- Light Rail to Be Extended East of Los Angeles Again
- Pop Quiz: Cities and Obscure World Records
- Shared Mobility Subsidies Dry Up, Revealing the Industry’s Economic Realities
- Voters Will Decide on $3.5 Billion Transit Funding Bond in Houston
- New D.C. Development Guidelines Require More Consideration of Walkability
- Columbia River Crossing Project Officially Back From the Dead
- Gentrification and Race in the San Francisco Bay Area
- Rezoning for Larger Homes in a New York City Single-Family Neighborhood
- Twin Cities Light Rail Cuts Overnight Service, Displaces Hundreds of Homeless Riders
- As Housing Units Multiply, Local Businesses Struggle to Hang On in Downtown Oakland
- 'Housing Twitter' and the Great Debate
- Good and Bad News in California's Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventory
- Oil and Water: Ride-Hailing and Airport Traffic
- New Landscape Architecture Prize the First of its Kind
- Train Travel Gains Popularity as 'Flight Shame' Trends in Europe
- New Paper: Exclusionary Is a National Problem in Need of Federal Action
- A Comedian's Brutal Takedown of Public Transportation's Failures
- Editorial: Pittsburgh Fails to Provide Adequate Parking Around Downtown
