Here's an excerpt from an article I recently read in CityLab, "How Transit-Oriented Development Can Prevent Displacement":
At a moment when transit-oriented development is becoming a more
widely acknowledged necessity for sustainable population growth, and
simultaneously viewed as a harbinger of gentrification and displacement,
the Fruitvale village shows a middle way. By creating a dynamic new
public space anchored by vital community services, the existing
population has been able to stay in place and prosper. What’s more,
these priorities don’t have to come at the expense of other developments
that can house newcomers; although it seems important that the needs of
the existing community are prioritized in such a central location,
right next to the BART station, the area’s economic lifeline.
73-91 born SEA lived SJC 00 married (Amy) home (UCity) 05 Jada (PRC) 07 Aaron (ROC) 15 Asher (OKC) | 91-95 BS Wharton (Acctg Mgmt) 04-06 MPA Fels (EconDev PubFnc) 12-19 Prof GAFL517 (Fels) | 95-05 EVP Enterprise Ctr 06-12 Dir Econsult Corp 13-26 Principal Econsult Solutions 18-21 Phila School Board 19- Owner Lee A Huang Rentals LLC | Bds/Adv: Penn Weitzman, PIDC, YMCA | Mmbr: Brit Amer Project, James Brister Society
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Midlife Crisis Intervention
It is often said that when you are young you have time and health but fewer resources, when you are middle-aged you have health and resour...
-
PHILADELPHIA NAMED BEST CITY FOR NEW GRADS How about Philly besting Boston, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, and every other city in America for ...
-
I came to bell hooks late. I was already in my 20s, already a parent, and firmly fed up with the ways that white middle class feminism Oth...

No comments:
Post a Comment