ShareDemand for walkable neighborhoods is increasing and this demand is changing real estate. In this issue, learn more about why walkability is becoming a necessity.
In This Issue
Demand for walkable neighborhoods is increasing and this demand is changing real estate.
Whether it comes from formal research or simple observation, the evidence keeps piling up.
Walk Score, a website launched by two former Microsoft employees in 2007, is a much quoted authority on the walkability of real estate ranging from a
Believe it or not, zoning is hot. So hot that in September the White House itself identified zoning reform as a key weapon to address housing affordab
Suburbs are no longer the universal land of subdivisions with two cars in every driveway. Density, walkability and community are important.
When Meg Daly fell off her bike four years ago and broke both of her arms, she was in a world of hurt. To make things worse, the 55-year-old Miami bus
That ride is repeated thousands of times each summer on the 40-mile-long trail near Madison, Wis., and hundreds of thousands of times each year,
Some people call them amenities. Emily Talen calls them “the good stuff.”
Complete Streets are streets designed and built to ensure the safety and mobility of all users.
Through policy and programs aims to transform communities across the United States into areas where the healthy choice is easy and people live longer.
Visitors to Myrtle Beach, S. C., can enjoy beautiful strolld along the beaches of the Grand Strand and nearby shops, restaurants, and entertainment.
Are Americans driving more or less? Does the increased popularity of walkable neighborhoods have a significant effect on driving?
Making Smart Growth Happen
