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Cities, towns debate ways to reduce parking for cars, to leave more room for people.
A lot of cities have changed their streets and changed their kinds of development to reduce parking for cars, leaving more room for people. In Arizona, a new development takes that idea further, claiming to be America’s first neighborhood built to be car-free. NPR’s Adam Bearne has the details.
The idea behind walkability is that you should be able to live your life within a certain distance on a day-to-day basis without needing to use a car.
Cities Turn to Data to Improve Urban Traffic and Transit
Gov tech companies offering tools to help local governments learn more about how people get from point A to point B are focusing on how data and analytics can inform better transportation policy.
City of Missoula seeks volunteers for downtown improvement working group
Volunteers will participate in up to 12 meetings per year over a three-year period to learn about and provide feedback on SAM projects, including updating Higgins Avenue from Brooks to Broadway, converting Front and Main streets from one-way back to two-way traffic, improving the riverfront trails between Ryman and Kiwanis Park, and optimizing downtown traffic signals between Orange and Van Buren streets.
Paris Is Great — But the Green Mobility Revolution Is Happening All Over Europe
The green mobility revolution is happening in Paris — and Milan, and Seville, and Brussels.
Missoula, stakeholders look for ways to support travel beyond cars
The idea is neighborways, a network of infrastructure-adjusted streets meant to provide a safer and more cost-effective alternative to the city’s current system.
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