The American Automobile And Racial Exclusivity
The “Pay To Play” cost of the automobile might be the most racially exclusive component of American society
Conversations Surrounding Our Urban Environments
The “Pay To Play” cost of the automobile might be the most racially exclusive component of American society
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?
Rochester is the clear leader on the urban innovation curve in Upstate New York
The key elements of urbanistic thinking can help us making better decisions about where we live, even if that’s not “downtown.”
A beautiful trail connects residential neighborhoods north of Buffalo to downtown
Two years ago I wrote a post that became a rallying cry. But I was wrong. Sort of.
This is why we fight to prioritize pedestrians and cyclists over cars
It’s important for all of us to know when to fight, and when to fight another day
A short iPhone photo tour of Rochester’s High Falls area
Buffalo’s Metro Rail has a “blue collar” approach to moving people about a city that is just starting to turn the corner
Rome’s future may begin with a familiar sight… a swanky but comfortable new coffee shop
Walkability is “not a thing, it’s a culture created by a working balance of key elements.”
Now more than ever, perceptions are perceived as facts. The UP strives to address these perceptions with regard to how we see our cities today
The Union Street Cycle Track is a welcomed addition to Rochester’s growing bike transit network
Our cities are appealing to a population that is favoring a shared and fluid lifestyle over a fixed one