Akron, Ohio offers a shining example of the many benefits of street trees.
Read MoreWhen a neighborhood commercial street comes back to life, the whole city benefits.
Read More…even when they get rid of a few parking spots in the process.
Read MoreA neglected church building in Akron, Ohio has been transformed into a hub for nonprofits, innovation and community.
Read MoreAfter the crowds clear, what type of long-term impact does a public event leave in its wake?
Read MoreA vacant house becomes a resource and community space for immigrants, visitors and neighbors.
Read MoreHow can city governments and neighborhood groups work together effectively to make their town stronger?
Read MoreIn Akron, Ohio, local leaders are taking steps to ensure that vacant spaces can be filled and new businesses can thrive.
Read MoreWhat does putting up lawn chairs and chalking lines down the street actually accomplish?
Read MoreGood food and good community are helping to shape a successful downtown.
Read MoreA unique competition at the University of Akron enables students to realize their entrepreneurship dreams.
Read MoreStrong citizens take pride in the micro as well as the macro, from their front lawn to the city in which they live.
Read MoreTo rebuild Akron, we must think big, but work equally hard on doing the small things extremely well.
Read More“When we look at Akron, we see nothing but opportunity." - Chuck Marohn
Read MoreLessons from Akron's transportation history.
Read MoreOur neighborhoods won't be revived with a giant infusion of cash. Rather, we have to take small steps over time to truly build economically prosperous cities.
Read MoreNew investment and residential redevelopment is not the enemy of these communities. It is their best friend.
Read MoreWhy are our cities so spread out, struggling to pay their basic maintenance bills? A look at our history can tell us a lot.
Read MoreOnce the "Rubber Capital of the World," Akron, Ohio is rebuilding its economy to focus on small local businesses rather than risky, large-scale gambles.
Read MoreOver the last 70 years, our cities and towns have spread out in a way that our forebears never dreamed of, and that future generations will never be able to pay for.
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