Both urban and suburban places of worship have opportunities to stir the recovery of social gathering places in our communities. Here’s how.
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In working to create better places, keep the stakes low, so even skeptics are more willing to indulge some risk. Take a little step. Root the conversation in reality. Then adjust and press on to those big plans.
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By designing our cities for cars, we have created landscapes that exclude the aging.
Read MoreBy designing our cities for cars, we have created landscapes that exclude the aging.
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A children's pamphlet created by the National Highway Users Conference in 1938 offers insight into our auto-oriented history.
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We must build places that enable us to see the lives of others with knowledge, love, and compassion. This means getting our hands dirty in the soil of our community.
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We are raising a generation of consumers to which even our zoning codes cater. We want unlimited options. We want the cheapest prices. And, we want convenient access to all of it.
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We must build places that enable us to see the lives of others with knowledge, love, and compassion. This means getting our hands dirty in the soil of our community.
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Public transit does more than just get us to our destination. It can also teach us to be better people.
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Whether your church is urban, suburban or rural, these 6 ideas can help you promote bikeability in your community.
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In a culture that is often focused on short-term gains and instant gratification, faith communities must take the long view when it comes to building better cities.
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Houses of worship are in a perfect position to provide public seating for the community, but so many of them fail at it. Here are some tips for improving seating options at churches.
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Churches ought to be at the forefront of stewarding local neighborhood spaces and places surrounding their four walls for human flourishing.
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Strong Citizen Challenge: Bring a plate of goodies to your neighbor.
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