Los Angeles lost a hundred thousand affordable homes in a decade. Don’t look to bulldozers to explain how.
Read MoreThis LA resident has gone viral after taking matters into his own hands to deal with the housing crisis.
Read MoreEveryone who uses streets would benefit from L.A.’s mobility plan…if only the city would actually implement it.
Read MoreL.A. is facing an increasing problem with homelessness. Can it learn something from the efforts of another large Sunbelt city?
Read MoreWhy do some cities make it so hard to find shade…or create your own?
Read MoreExtend the "open streets" and sidewalk dining revolution to include a fair shake for the smallest of small entrepreneurs.
Read MoreExtend the "open streets" and sidewalk dining revolution to include a fair shake for the smallest of small entrepreneurs.
Read MoreFor many, Los Angeles embodies car-culture—and the suburban-style development, freeways, traffic jams, and pollution that go with it. But it didn’t have to be that way. Turns out, LA was never designed to be a car city.
Read MoreSure, it’s all well and good to talk about ending parking minimums. But what about doing it in ultra-car-dependent Los Angeles?
Read MoreLos Angeles, where the car is famously king, may have one of the best shots of any American city of becoming a car-optional place at scale—not just in a few trendy neighborhoods lucky enough to have good transit. Here’s why.
Read MoreAn interview with Dr. Adonia Lugo, author of Bicycle / Race: Transportation, Culture & Resistance, about broadening bike advocacy to look beyond physical infrastructure to the “human infrastructure” of the communities we build around bicycling.
Read MorePrepare to have your stereotypes about Los Angeles destroyed in this lively, engaging conversation with writer and editor, Alissa Walker.
Read MoreLA City Council candidate Josef Bray-Ali discusses his experience as a small business owner and a community organizer.
Read MoreJoe Bray-Ali shows how to view your town through the Strong Towns lens.
Read MoreTo bring together "bike for leisure" and "bike for transportation" people, you need to look beyond cycling itself and find the deeper principle that has people energized in the first place: the radical idea that people should move and associate freely in the streets of any town or city.
Read MoreRecent data shows that a road diet in Los Angeles was successful in decreasing speeds and crashes while maintaining a consistent traffic volume. That may not come as a surprise to Strong Towns readers, but it did to the many critics and naysayers in the neighborhood.
Read MoreChuck's "Keep doing what you can to help build strong towns" podcast sign-off really has hit home with me. I'm not interested in the job of being a fancy politician — but I am deeply interested in doing whatever I can to build a strong district with safe streets.
Read MoreI found out the key to getting your bike back isn’t just registering it and filing a police report; it’s about having a social network that can come through for you.
Read MoreI have a unique perspective on the topic of the working class, the poor, and the homeless. It isn’t an abstraction for me. I experienced these things directly in my own life.
Read MoreOn their weekly podcast, Rachel and Chuck discuss the way the Strong Towns movement and incremental development can be a path toward inclusion for women, minorities, and other marginalized communities.
Read More