article thumbnail

How Will COVID-19 Affect Urban Planning?

The City Fix

How we plan our cities has always. The impacts of the global COVID-19 pandemic are still being understood, but it does seem clear that this crisis will make a mark on cities, physically and socially, that will echo for generations. Continue reading on TheCityFix.com.

article thumbnail

Urban Planning: A Not-So Boring Perspective

Policy Chats

In this episode, the Host of the Urban Planning is Not Boring Podcast, Natalie Ikhrata talks with students from the UC Riverside School of Public Policy about Urban Planning and its challenges. She is a transportation planner and co-host of her podcast, Urban Planning is Not Boring.

article thumbnail

Urban Planning: A Not-So Boring Perspective

Policy Chats

In this episode, the Host of the Urban Planning is Not Boring Podcast, Natalie Ikhrata talks with students from the UC Riverside School of Public Policy about Urban Planning and its challenges. She is a transportation planner and co-host of her podcast, Urban Planning is Not Boring. Music by: C Codaine.

article thumbnail

Natalie Ikhrata: Urban Planning and A Not-So Boring Perspective

Policy Chats

In this episode, the Host of the Urban Planning is Not Boring Podcast, Natalie Ikhrata talks with students from the UC Riverside School of Public Policy about Urban Planning and its challenges. She is a transportation planner and co-host of her podcast, Urban Planning is Not Boring.

article thumbnail

Sustainable, inclusive housing growth: A case study on Columbus, Ohio

McKinsey Public & Social Sector Insights

Rapid economic growth has created ample opportunity—as well as a housing shortage. How the city and the surrounding region respond could provide a blueprint for other US cities.

Housing 98
article thumbnail

Exploring the 15-Minute City Concept and Its Potential for Communities of All Sizes

NLC (National League of Cities)

As municipal leaders look to strengthen local economies, expand housing and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, they should consider how to utilize an urban planning […] Source

article thumbnail

The Problem with Calling Neighborhoods with Vacant Properties “Blighted” 

Center for Community Progress

It’s a pervasive word in community revitalization, urban planning, and housing policy. In fact, having a few vacant properties is a necessary and normal part of a healthy housing ecosystem. They might also describe those blighted properties as “eyesores,” “dilapidated,” “ruined,” or “derelict.”