Chris Harrell retweeted
I’ve lost track of how many times this has happened at this intersection. @LouPubWorks why won’t you do something about the dangerous streets in Old Louisville? Do we have to wait until there’s multiple deaths?
Chris Harrell retweeted
Towns built compactly are not only more alive and easier to get around, but also have views from the center of town out into the surrounding countryside, an experience exceptionally rare in American sprawl that rolls on seemingly forever. But we could build this way.
Chris Harrell retweeted
A quick look at the south Meridian St. connectivity upgrades. A road diet with curb bump outs allows a wide multi-modal path, landscaping, and expanded sidewalks. The Old Southside is a neighborhood to watch.
Chris Harrell retweeted
Attention Street Design Nerds! One of the most intriguing cities in recent years at reconsidering streets for people instead of just for cars, Oslo Norway, has translated their Street Design Manual into English and put it on-line. Worth digging into. #Oslo
oslo.kommune.no/getfile.php/…
Chris Harrell retweeted
The top image is from a 1919 map of downtown Atlanta and the bottom is a photo of the same area from 2014.
Only one 3-building cluster of this entire multi-block area remains today. Most of the productive architecture has been replaced by wealth-sucking parking lots.
Chris Harrell retweeted
Spring is in full bloom along the Indianapolis Cultural Trail! These gorgeous flowers on Alabama Street are some of our favorites - tag us in your photos along the trail this weekend 🌷🌼
Chris Harrell retweeted
No discussion of multi-modal transport is serious without these two at the top. And walking, biking, and their cousins are the only modes that come with built-in fitness. Encourage these, and many good things follow.
Chris Harrell retweeted
HUGE news. Another expansion of the @INCulturalTrail announced, connecting downtown with the westside. Super proud of my coworkers who helped bring the Henry St. bridge design to fruition.
indystar.com/story/news/loca…
Chris Harrell retweeted
BREAKING: Massachusetts is set to become one of the first states in the Nation to;
1) eliminate single family only exclusionary zoning, and
2) end mandatory minimum parking requirements.
Chris Harrell retweeted
Electric vehicles are a great way to feel like you're solving a problem while avoiding the discomfort of tackling the underlying problem: land use.
Chris Harrell retweeted
To ensure cars didn’t take back control of Paris streets as the pandemic was “ending,” (like they have in so many cities), Mayor @Anne_Hidalgo made sure that 60k parking spaces and many streets were permanently transformed to seating for restaurants, people places and bike-lanes.
Chris Harrell retweeted
Southern Indiana is kicking ass and taking names. Will it have a larger population than Louisville in 20yrs? wave3.com/2022/05/17/clarksv…
Chris Harrell retweeted
when looking at turnout stats keep in mind our inflated registration numbers... Jefferson County has 631,867 registered voters in 2022, but with a Census ACS population total of 598,354 people 18 and over
Chris Harrell retweeted
I’m going to need this on the K&I bridge for Christmas.
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Chris Harrell retweeted
It’s amazing what we can do when we rethink how we use some of the space we devote to moving and storing cars.
📍 Millennium Park, Chicago – at Boston, MA
Chris Harrell retweeted
BREAKING: Toronto Council has voted to eliminate parking minimums city-wide for new buildings, replacing them with new parking maximums. As chief planner @GreggLintern notes, Toronto becomes one of the largest North American cities to do so. Very important step for a better city.
Chris Harrell retweeted
In a fitting tribute to departed NPR book editor Petra Mayer, her parents established the Petra Mayer Memorial Fund for Internships, funding a position on the Culture Desk - building the future of NPR while helping her former colleagues. Donation details: loom.ly/kxL_2YA
Chris Harrell retweeted
Transit & bikes: always an obvious pairing. This was captioned 1898 where I saw it. – at Baton Rouge, LA
































