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Why the Filipino youth are our strongest roots for a better tomorrow? Three years ago, we planted seeds. We didn’t comprehend it at the time — not entirely. But there was something in the air during those campaign rallies. They weren’t just political events. They were gatherings of hope. Of courage. Of awakening. You could feel…
Read More “Reflections on a New Generation of Hope – The Urban Gardening Shop” »
img { border: 10px solid #FFFFFF; } For those interested in spatial analysis and urban transportation, Daniel Herszenhut and I have written a book about urban accessibility and data analysis. The book is currently only available in Portuguese, but we are planning to share a version in English in the next few months. More details…
Read More “Introduction to urban accessibility: a practical guide in R” »
Here I am. I moved to Lomé, the capital city of Togo, Africa! I’ll be working and exploring some of the cities of Africa until the next summer with a talented urbanist and a fantastic co-worker, Julien Carbonnell. The initiative I’ve joined in Togo is called WɔɛLab, created by Sénamé Koffi A., a community-based incubation…
Editor’s note: In anticipation of what we all believe will be a stellar UHA conference this October 9-12 in Los Angeles, we are featuring Los Angeles as our theme this month. This is our fourth post; you can see others from this month as they are published as well as past pieces on the city…
Read More “The Endurance of Little Tokyo in Los Angeles – The Metropole” »
I’m not traveling as I’d hoped this summer, but the time is flying by. A few weekends ago, I took advantage of an invitation from OEFFA (Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association) to spend the day at Stratford Ecological Center in Delaware. If you haven’t been, you need to go. If you have, you probably…
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This is your first of three free stories this month. Become a free or sustaining member to read unlimited articles, webinars and ebooks. Become A Member With huge red brick smokestacks that jut in the sky, Revolution Mill is hard to miss. The 800,000-square-foot former flannel mill was one of the dozens of industrial mills…
Read More “The World’s Biggest Flannel Mill Sat Vacant for Decades. A CDFI Gave It New Life.” »
Introduction: From Soil to SocietyIn the context of rapid urbanization in China, the demand for green spaces transcends ecological concerns, touching upon issues of equity and community well-being. Community gardens emerge as a compelling solution, fostering environmental sustainability and social cohesion. These modest spaces are redefining our understanding of inclusive and participatory urban design. From…
Read More “Growing Together: Designing Community Gardens for Inclusive Cities” »
Gardening is not just about digging holes and planting seeds, rather it is about understanding the soil, sunlight, seasonal planting and creating a new space that works year-round. The best part here is you don’t need to learn them all from books. You just have to join the best gardening workshop in Brisbane for hands-on…
Read More “Things To Know About Gardening Workshop In Brisbane” »
This Memorial Day weekend, Priority Bicycles is rolling out a series of impressive specials, perfect for cycling enthusiasts looking to upgrade their ride. Shoppers can take advantage of up to a staggering $1,000 off select bicycle models, including the Apollo, 600, 600 HXT, Gemini, Folder, and one of our fave city commuters, the L-Train. Apollo…
Read More “Memorial Day Sales: Save up to $1,000 with Priority Bicycles” »
Baby chickens are a rite of passage in spring, but the preparation starts long before that. Here are some tips to help you start planning and keep your growing flock healthy and happy. 1. Order Early From Hatcheries Near You Most of us want specific breeds for particular reasons, whether it’s for ornamental reasons, egg-laying…
Read More “Chick Care: 8 Tips to Prepare for Baby Chickens” »
