We can make city life more accessible, sustainable & enjoyable by creating “15-minute cities” — places where people of all backgrounds and abilities can meet all of their needs within a short walk or bike ride.
Discover how equity acts as a crucial element of transit-oriented development (TOD) by allowing residents to enjoy new development and greater access to amenities.
Central Ohio stands on the brink of a transit revolution as it anticipates a significant population increase. In response, the region has worked since 2020 to develop LinkUS, a strategic initiative that focuses on efficient public transportation.
In this intro to Planetizens’ Roadways for People online course, Elizabeth Doerr explores the racist tactics and movements in American urban planning that resulted in a loss of housing and wealth for Black and brown communities.
Los Angeles wants you to experience the city in a whole new way. By adopting transportation demand management (TDM)—reducing car dependency by diversifying mobility options—Los Angeles is working to transform urban mobility.
An innovative contribution to the housing market, accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, can expand housing options for many. Learn about this form of housing and how it can support affordability and livability.
Seattle is working to improve public transportation by expanding its light rail system in the Rainier Valley. However, residents are concerned about the rising cost of living that may come with the new service.
This video from Governments Explained presents a first-person account of how accessible public transportation differs between Europe and North America.
WBZ TV’s Paula Ebbens interviewed local and state stakeholders, including Mike Kennealy, Secretary of Housing and Economic Development, who is responsible for creating the guidelines.
In a recent Wall Street Journal interview, LA Metro’s former Chief Innovation Officer highlighted a key challenge for Los Angeles transit: the system’s downtown-focused design doesn’t reflect the region’s polycentric layout.
The Massachusetts Housing Partnership introduces the state's new transit oriented housing zoning requirement for places served by the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority (MBTA).
