As traditional highway expansions are put on pause around the country, professionals and policymakers have an opportunity to move forward with a better approach. This book shows them how.
Read MoreIn the 10th anniversary edition of his book Walkable City, Jeff Speck suggests a new pledge that professional planners should take in order to qualify for certification—and to better serve society.
Read MoreJeff Speck joins Chuck Marohn on the Strong Towns Podcast to talk about the latest edition of his book, Walkable City, which features 100 new pages of information for anyone wanting to make their city stronger.
Read MoreLooking for a holiday gift for the localist or urbanist in your life? Look no further, because the Strong Towns team has rounded up a list of books they’re sure to love!
Read MoreAn annual tradition, here is Chuck Marohn’s list of his favorite books he read in 2022.
Read MoreThis week on the Strong Towns Podcast, Chuck Marohn chats with Sam Quinones, author and journalist, about his most recent book, The Least of Us.
Read MoreFor the sake of our cities and the people who live in them, it’s time we fundamentally rethink how we regulate land in America. Read about it in this excerpt from Nolan Gray’s new book, Arbitrary Lines.
Read MoreAldo Leopold was an ecologist, not an urban planner, but insights from his Sand County Almanac can resonate with anyone interested in urbanism.
Read MoreIn this interview with author Majora Carter, she explains an empowering truth: that you don’t have to move out of your neighborhood to live in a better one.
Read MoreThis week on the Strong Towns Podcast, Chuck Marohn talks with Nolan Gray about his new book, in which he shows why zoning reform is necessary for building stronger towns and cities.
Read MoreIt’s no secret that the conventional process for public engagement in urban planning is broken. So, what should we be doing, instead?
Read More“You don’t have to move out of your neighborhood to live in a better one,” says Majora Carter in her new book, Reclaiming Your Community.
Read MoreTechnology historian Peter Norton talks about why we need to be more skeptical toward the utopian promises of self-driving cars.
Read MoreAn annual tradition, here is Chuck Marohn’s list of his favorite books he read in 2021.
Read MoreThis excerpt from Beth Hoffman’s Bet the Farm tells how both local economies and farms can benefit from co-ops.
Read MoreChuck Marohn joins this week’s show to talk about his new book.
Read MoreCheck out this preview of Ilana Preuss’s Recast Your City to find out how small-scale manufacturing can help bring struggling neighborhoods back to life.
Read MoreThe advice to “keep your options open” is having a negative impact on our cities. Here’s why.
Read MoreNot only did car culture change how we build cities, it changed how (and how often) we encounter other people.
Read MoreI considered breaking a multi-year tradition and not releasing a top book list this year. But then I looked back and realized how many great books I had actually read in this crazy year…
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