The redesign of a downtown street in a small town in North Carolina wins our Strongest Infrastructure Contest.
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Voting is currently underway in our Strongest Infrastructure Project contest. Don't miss out!
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Out of dozens of submissions, we've selected the top five community-based infrastructure projects for you to vote on. Read all about them and help us choose the best.
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After some failed attempts, Fargo, ND redesigns a central commercial street to be more walkable. The result? Increased property values, renovated and revitalized businesses, and an influx of new downtown residents.
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Crompton Place is a locally owned, mixed-use development in Worcester’s up-and-coming Canal District neighborhood, housed in a former textile mill.
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Diverse community members use their talents to beautify a vacant lot and fill it with a garden, library, seating and more.
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To connect two college campuses on a tight budget, Modesto, CA creatively uses signage, posts and striping to create a protected bike path for a fraction of the original predicted cost.
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West Jefferson, NC redesigns its downtown district to slow cars, increase walkability and fill empty storefronts to the benefit of locals, tourists and business owners alike.
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You're invited to nominate a project for our Strongest Infrastructure Project contest.
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We believe that a nation full of towns that take on small, incremental projects to improve their neighborhoods is a better model than a nation where the federal government goes trillions of dollars in debt in the hopes of growing the economy. To that end, you’re invited to nominate a project from your town that exemplifies Strong Towns principles in incremental, small bets.
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