Posts tagged The Bottom-Up Revolution
The Bottom-Up Revolution Is…Improving Downtown Success by Building Experiences

Jaime Izurieta is an architect, designer and author who focuses on the interaction between users and the built environment. He joins host Tiffany Owens Reed to discuss the importance of designing experiences and how local leaders can make their downtowns more successful.

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The Bottom-Up Revolution Is…Building the Future With Wisdom From the Past

Rik Adamski is the founder of a planning firm that strives to help cities create thriving places by drawing on the wisdom of the past. He joins this episode of The Bottom-Up Revolution to discuss his approach to planning and the challenges of implementing a new planning approach in cities.

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The Bottom-Up Revolution Is…Putting Down Roots To Build a Stronger Future

Jacob Hyman is a civil site engineer in training and the leader of Strong Towns Steubenville, a Local Conversation in Ohio. He joins the podcast today to discuss the challenges of revitalizing a Rust Belt city and how Strong Towns Steubenville is tackling those challenges.

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The Bottom-Up Revolution Is…Becoming a Local Real Estate Developer

Tiffany Elder is a licensed general contractor, realtor and real estate investor/developer in Durham, North Carolina. She joins this episode of The Bottom-Up Revolution to discuss her career path, how her various roles intersect, and the challenges and opportunities she’s faced.

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The Bottom-Up Revolution Is…Helping Incremental Developers Make Better Places Part 1

Jennifer Krouse is a real estate strategist and the CEO of an architectural publishing house. She joins the podcast today to talk about the ways stock plans make incremental development easier and less risky, the art of placecraft, and the importance of places being productive.

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The Bottom-Up Revolution Is…Fighting the Housing Crisis as an Incremental Developer Part 2

Seth Zeren, a neighborhood developer and founding member of Strong Towns, returns to The Bottom-Up Revolution to talk about the political side of incremental development and how to deal with issues like balancing needed development with increased property taxes.

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