New Article Alert! Check out this fantastic piece written by 11th Street Bridge Park Director Scott Kratz and Executive Director of Friends of the High Line Alan Van Carpalle in Crain's Detroit titled "What We Learned About Repurposing Urban Space on Our Trip to Detroit!" This read dives into the incredible value of community-driven civic spaces. Read Here: https://lnkd.in/emT6X8b5 #DCBridgePark
11th Street Bridge Park’s Post
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After City of Rochester , Ville de Paris 🧐😉 How remove an inner loop like a « périphérique » ? "When we were talking about this project a decade ago, it was in economic terms, pure benefit cost: Remove this highway, generate investment, benefits outweigh the costs by more than 2-to-1." Now, the conversation is "much more socially oriented. What impacts have these highways had on communities? What can be done to reverse that? How do we heal wounds and restore trust?" On top of a $75 million, 90,000-square-foot museum expansion completed last summer, 238 apartments, over 100 of which are for people making between 60% to 80% area median income, and 126-room Hampton Inn by Hilton hotel. Konar Properties Indus hospitality Anne Hidalgo Emmanuelle COSSE Jean-Philippe Dugoin-Clément Valérie Pécresse L'Institut Paris Region Région Île-de-France AORIF - L'Union sociale pour l'habitat d'Ile-de-France FPI IDF - Fédération des promoteurs immobiliers d'Île-de-France Pierre Bibet Julien PEMEZEC 🌲🌍 Bloomberg Bloomberg CityLab Bloomberg News LinkedIn Actualités Guillaume Voisard Vincent Lourier Yves-Marie Rolland Eric Tréguier L'Union des Architectes (Unsfa) Villes Vivantes Olivier Duparc Frédéric Ragueneau #architecture #urbanisme
This is how Rochester buried a freeway and built a new neighborhood.
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Near the intersection of Vermont and Florence
55-unit affordable housing complex proposed at 1021 W. Florence Avenue
la.urbanize.city
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Jackson Redevelopment Authority in concert with partners 2C Mississippi announced an initial $1.5 million dollar green infrastructure investment in the Farish Street Historic District. Farish Street, sometimes referred to as a Black Wall Street was a center of Black business and culture in Jackson, Mississippi that thrived in spite of the challenges of segregation and racism. Many organizations and leaders of the Civil Rights Movement lived and worked there, making Farish street a symbol of Black socio-political resiliency. With the advent of integration of public schools combined with the systemic underinvestment that followed, the street began to decline. The Farish Street project was chosen by community members based on two factors, (1)the Urban Heat Island data collected for Jackson revealed that Farish Street is an extreme urban heat island, recording 10°F hotter than other parts of the city, and (2) Farish Street has historical significance. Learn more about the project: www.2cmississippi.org/ #EconomicDevelopment #CommunityBuilder #DowntownJackson #JacksonStrong #TheStandard #JRA #JacksonRedevelopmentAuthority #ChangingTheNarrative
Green space is latest improvement to Farish Street district
https://www.youtube.com/
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This is an interesting take on #urbanism and #gentrification in #Houston. But it wrongly conflates the history of Joel Kotkin's Center for Opportunity Urbanism and the Kinder Institute for Urban Research -- especially the role of Steve Klineberg. These two institutions have taken separate paths in seeking to deal with Houston's urban issues. #cities https://lnkd.in/gYY23kAE
Why Houston’s Urbanist Movement Is Doomed
texasobserver.org
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Thinking about making a move to this charming town? Look no further! In today's video, join me as we explore three stunning homes at different price points, so you can find the perfect fit for your budget. But wait, there's more! Stick around until the end, and I'll unveil a hidden gem of Auburn that'll leave you in awe. Please find the full link to the video in the first comment of this post. #sacramento #livinginsacramento #movingtosacramento #californiarealestate
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"Instead, restorative urbanism should be thought of as a concept about rebuilding community bonds through the ideas of urbanism. In essence that is what New Urbanism is about: building people-focused places that enhance community (among many other things). Restorative urbanism is complex, nuanced, and collaborative"
A look back to look forward in Cincinnati's best-known urban neighborhood. The story of Over-the-Rhine can help inspire new urbanists to look at the complex issues facing neighborhood evolution with fresh eyes. Learn more as part of #CNU32 on May 15-18.
Restorative Urbanism in Over-the-Rhine
cnu.org
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The architecture of the majority of the USA is, in fact dystopian since one of the most effective, healthy, and inexpensive forms of transportation is effectively architected away: #walking. The only halfway decent solution is buy your walk into a walkable community, i.e. greenways, beach trails, etc, but it requires upper middle class wealth. https://lnkd.in/dTVHz8WA
From the Damnthatsinteresting community on Reddit: Despite living a walkable distance to a public pool, American man shows how street and urban design makes it dangerous and almost un-walkable
reddit.com
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To know #RedHook is to love it, so let’s waste no more time on the former so we can get right to the latter. 🏙 Get to know all the ins and outs of this iconic neighborhood our blog, Inhabit, here: https://bit.ly/3wz6RK7 👈
Red Hook: Brooklyn's Urban Seaport Village
inhabit.corcoran.com
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What to do with declining, vacant, and underutilized historic church buildings is an issue that many communities across the country are facing. For congregations with dwindling membership, the wall of maintenance costs is often insurmountable. Constructed in 1913, the historic St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church and its members were faced with this dilemma in the early 2000s. As a center of Tampa's Civil Rights Movement, St. Paul played host to numerous dignitaries, including Thurgood Marshall and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but the building was suffering from years of deferred maintenance. From the sale of the church in 2011, the congregation was able to move across town to a newer, smaller, and more affordable space, however, ensuring that the building's future use would preserve the building's character and legacy was vital. Ensuring this goal, Sage Partners, LLC was able to transform the historic sacred space into a Life Center, complete with an indoor play area, computer lab, and event space, while constructing an adjoining 120-unit affordable housing community. In the end, the congregation was sustained, the building's integrity and legacy were preserved, and a community need for affordable housing was met. Talk about a win-win-win! For more stories on adaptive reuse projects of historic church spaces, resources, and best practices, check out Partners for Sacred Places at sacredplaces.org.
Metro 510 - BDG
https://bdgllp.com
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