Laundromat Urbanism
How a laundromat reminded me of why urbanism is so important
Conversations Surrounding Our Urban Environments
How a laundromat reminded me of why urbanism is so important
Widening a sidewalk and calling it a trail CAN work… but it needs other pedestrian and cycling-focused amenities to maximize its potential
While trail networks seem to be gaining popularity, we must consider paving and, if necessary, removing snow from them so that they may be a year-round resource
Rochester New York’s newest Cycle Track is a welcomed additive… but its execution might be a little out of step with the progress of the surrounding environment
With the pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement, the infrastructure and history of American cities are rightfully being questioned more than ever. Can we still get excited about their future?
Public transit is better for our communities and our environment. But for me and other like me, it’s simply more fun.
Rochester has done what other midsized cities are still talking about
This little street in Rochester turned a suburban kid on to the attractiveness of city life
An amazing conversation with Rochester City Planner Kevin Kelley
Beautiful views, new connectivity, and a lesson in urban acceptance
People are quick to point to an empty bus or a half-full train as a waste of public resources… but do we pay as much attention to all those empty rural expressways?
What if the Erie Canal still flowed through Downtown Rochester?
There’s a new “mixed use” idea for Rochester’s most talked about plot of land. What should we look out for as these plans unfold?
Every e-scooter share problem could be resolved if cars weren’t exclusively prioritized
What drivers don’t understand about bikes on our American roads