What exactly is suburban development, and how does it happen in a place like Central Florida? What are its present and future consequences?
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Nearly a century after their decline as informal housing for the working poor, Washington, DC’s alleys are experiencing a resurgence of popularity.
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Florida’s oldest city, St. Augustine harkens to a much different era of city building. The narrow streets in its historic center delight visitors with their European charm, reminding us just how popular places built for people are.
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A 40-mile stretch of former railroad converted to a multiuse path, the Pinellas Trail spans many urban, suburban, and rural regions of Pinellas County on Florida’s west coast. Already utilized as a recreational amenity, what could make the trail an even better transportation amenity for the region?
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The suburban experiment, a well-known phenomenon in Florida, results in enclaves of adjacent residential communities. These subdivisions may share property lines, but rarely do they share roads, sidewalks, or connectivity points.
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The free portion of Florida’s Disney World, Disney Springs allures tourists and locals alike as a prime destination for high-end shopping, eating, a people-watching. A pedestrian-only area with a striking resemblance to an Italian village, Disney Springs attests to the popularity of people-centered design.
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