Smart Growth Online
A SERVICE OF THE SMART GROWTH NETWORK
 Provide a variety of transportation choices Preserve open space and farmland Encourage community collaboration Create a range of housing opportunities Foster distinctive, attractive places Create walkable neighborhoods

 



HOME

ABOUT SMART GROWTH

SMART GROWTH NETWORK

SG SPEAKER SERIES

NEWS

RESOURCES
Browse by Issue
Browse by Principle
Browse by Type
Browse by State
Land Development Regulations
Suggest a Resource

CALENDAR

CONTACT US

SITE MAP

EMAIL TO A FRIEND

Residential Energy Efficiency Toolbox
Redeveloping an Old City the Right (Thoughtful) Way
Active School Neighborhood Checklist
2009-2010 Atlanta Regional On-Board Transit Survey
Guide to Green Living For Home Owners
 

DATEBOOK

Speakers Audio Archive

myurbanist blog

by: Chuck Wolfe   

The Seattle blog myurbanist provides insight into the city's next steps to encourage placemaking and pedestrian life, with seven principles derived from the author’s examples from Australia, Italy and Malta.

The blog’s author is Chuck Wolfe, Principal of Charles R. Wolfe, Attorney at Law, who practices in Seattle and also teaches at the University of Washington.   

Resource(s): http://www.myurbanist.com/

 


NCAT ~ The National Center for Appropriate Technology This web site is developed and maintained by the
National Center for Appropriate Technology (NCAT),
and supported with funding from the US EPA.
Disclaimer
Copyright © 1996-2010. All Rights Reserved.

 

Subscribe Now for
free biweekly e-news

 Subscribe in a reader

2010 New Partners for Smart Growth Conference Presentations Available
more

Seattle Light Rail Served Six Million Riders During its First Year
more

County Backs Developer Move to Increase Subdivision Density
more

Salt Lake City Code Overhaul Seeks to Deter Sprawl, Ensure Sustainability
more

Opinion: Instead of Opening More Countryside to Growth, Focus on Urban Areas First
more

Cambridge Mixed-Use Project Passes Final Test in Neighborhood Opposition
more

Where We Live Can Determine Our Health
more

"...although our efforts to increase green space and healthy food in neighborhoods will improve healthy options, improving the social inequity in our community will be necessary to improve our health."
-- Dr. Bonnie J. Sorensen, director of Volusia County Health Department