The Week in TOD News August 26-September 1, 2023
How to eliminate NJ ped-bike deaths • Feds call for new HBLR EIS • Transit agencies face fiscal cliff • Transit support: U.S. vs. Australia • Hwy expansion threatens Karachi’s green space
Read moreHow to eliminate NJ ped-bike deaths • Feds call for new HBLR EIS • Transit agencies face fiscal cliff • Transit support: U.S. vs. Australia • Hwy expansion threatens Karachi’s green space
Read moreHow much space does parking occupy? • Funding NJ TRANSIT • Urban highways cost billions • Adaptive reuse in Chicago • Tanzania goes digital
Read moreTale of two transit systems • Bloomfield Station renovations • People want walkable cities • Tysons lurches towards livability • Kenya’s growing EV sector
Read moreCapping Atlanta’s Midtown Connector. COVID-19 relief comes to transit agencies. Raritan River Bridge is halfway there. LA initiative seeks to fast track pedestrian and bicycle improvements. Revitalization underway near Old Montreal.
Read moreUSDOT has issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity for the new Safe Streets and Roads for All program and will host three webinars to help communities prepare their applications.
Read moreUSDOT has issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity for the new Safe Streets and Roads for All program and will host three webinars to help communities prepare their applications.
Read moreUSDOT has issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity for the new Safe Streets and Roads for All program and will host three webinars to help communities prepare their applications.
Read moreInfrastructure bill, learning from the pandemic, Essex-Hudson Greenway, equitable TOD, and upzoning the Gowanus neighborhood
Read moreThe New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA) announced the opening of the Neighborhood Preservation Program (NPP) 2022 Partner Application, an opportunity for municipalities and non-profits to receive assistance for neighborhood stabilization and revitalization.
Read moreSan Diego charts a transformative transit plan, Denver struggles with affordable housing density bonuses, and Newark greenlights an eight-acre redevelopment for the former Bears stadium.
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