The authors state that there’s “mounting evidence that shows that cities designed for and by women take a more intersectional approach to finding solutions, inadvertently or deliberately making conditions better for everyone regardless of their age, gender identity, ability, race or economic means. At the same time, these measures are shown to contribute to more vibrant and flourishing places, focused on better walking, cycling, and public transport conditions, and more inviting public spaces.”

Women Changing Cities: Global Stories of Urban Transformation