The new norm: growing urbanization, greater sustainability, and more transportation choices.

From making a more complete walkable neighborhood to celebrating its uniqueness, placemaking is a leading economic development strategy.

The tastes and attitudes of Generation Y, and environmental challenges that cannot be ignored, will determine what is built and sold.

A holistic approach is being recognized as the best way to conserve our resources and our planet, and is currently finding favor in the market.

This edition of On Common Ground explores housing supply, affordability, trends; and what appeals to each generation or is necessary to age in place.

Community planners have compiled an impressive playbook with strategies for nearly every situation where the community voice should be heard.

This edition of On Common Ground explores possible remedies to the housing shortage puzzle through a variety of zoning lenses.

This edition of On Common Ground explores the collection and use of big data in many aspects of community planning and management.

Learn all about the affordable housing demand, using public land for affordable housing, and the missing middle-income housing market.

Learn about bicycle-friendly places, the healthy food movement, and reconnecting with nature in the winter issue of On Common Ground.

As the economy shifts toward walkable urban areas, communities are implementing bike routes, public transportation, and pedestrian-focused features.

Demand for living and working in cities is higher than at any time in the past 60 years. This urban reawakening is the future of our economy.

This issue gives an overview of the wide range of environmental issues communities and property owners will face in the future.

There's a new trend in redevelopment of well-located, low-density suburbs into more intense mixed-use communities.

Across the country, community leaders are bringing new life back to small towns by focusing on smart growth that highlights their existing assets.

How we move around is undergoing a big shift. Travel by car has reached a saturation point, and use of public transit and bicycles are on the rise.

Despite the decrease in real estate values, housing affordability remains a major concern.

Baby boomers and millennials are making the choices in housing and communities. The best communities work for people of all ages.

The new norm: growing urbanization, greater sustainability, and more transportation choices.

From making a more complete walkable neighborhood to celebrating its uniqueness, placemaking is a leading economic development strategy.

The tastes and attitudes of Generation Y, and environmental challenges that cannot be ignored, will determine what is built and sold.

A holistic approach is being recognized as the best way to conserve our resources and our planet, and is currently finding favor in the market.