It seems that despite political concerns over growth and the fashion
for urban neighborhoods, most consumers still look to suburban housing as the American Dream.
Not exact matches
«It's truly an
urban neighborhood for the tech community.»
Hence: barely sweetened iced tea and totally biodegradable tea bags (Honest Tea Inc.); garden, home, and pet products made from recycled or organic materials (WorldWise Inc.); organic, shade - grown coffee with a guaranteed base price
for growers (Sustainable Harvest Inc.); Web development using
urban workers (CitySoft Inc.); nonsexist, nonviolent toys (Wild Planet Toys Inc.); revitalized communities and
neighborhoods (Village Real Estate Services); and recycled paper products (New Leaf Paper LLC).
These days, you need different retail layouts and sizes
for urban communities versus small
neighborhood communities.
As the demand
for housing has grown to far exceed the existing supply, many
urban neighborhoods that have long served as a home
for mostly low - and moderate - income households are now seeing an influx of higher - income households; in other words, they are experiencing gentrification.
First Capital Realty is well known
for our bricks and mortar shopping centres that help
urban neighborhoods flourish.
And past efforts at doing that — whether through the
urban renewal of individual
neighborhoods or the wholesale development of utopias — have invariably failed
for that reason.
A pilot project designed
for a dense
urban environment, the building - specific service complements Starbucks broad portfolio of stores — from immersive coffee bars, to the familiar
neighborhood store.
We want to penetrate the old
neighborhoods, and have created potential
for 34,000 housing units, 10,000 of which are in approved
urban building plans.
A sense of community has been restored when residents of
urban neighborhoods have been given responsibility
for improving their own lives and a voice about decisions in their communities.
One small example of this in our
neighborhood is the
urban farm one of my friends and mentors started to provide jobs to «returning citizens»: It required the city to help give away land and clear vacant property and some startup capital from a local farming company, but it is based on the church's understanding of the needs of the people and explicitly tied to the concept that faithful believers can help disciple and encourage people who have been incarcerated
for harming others, walking them through the transformative process.
And as
urban neighborhoods disintegrate, the least skilled members of our society find themselves alone, deprived of a functioning community within which they can find safety, self - respect, and the challenges that are prerequisites
for self - fulfillment and happiness.
Urban politicians worked hard to win projects
for their
neighborhoods, and incorporated the BHA and the tenant selection process into the sometimes corrupt practices of the Irish machine politics that governed the city.
But as discussed in my last post, communal life was too hard
for most folks, and the lesser ideal of the radical bohemian
urban neighborhood, proved to have serious practical shortcomings in the 60s.
With other members of the Congress
for New Urbanism, I contend that the mixed - use walkable
neighborhood is the sine qua non of
urban design and that it ought to be a focus of both public policy and
urban planning, whether such
neighborhoods are considered in isolation or in relation to other
neighborhoods.
This «city - state» was typically small in scale, with flexible but definite physical and geographic characteristics, It happened also to approximate the size of subsequent historic towns and
urban neighborhoods — and
for an obvious reason: it is an area that can be comfortably walked.
And while the strains of the post-Conciliar years (which were also years of tremendous demographic transformation on the American
urban / suburban landscape) have tested that claim as never before, there remain, in this, the sesquicentennial year of the erection of the diocese, many impressive signs of vitality in a local church that has been distinguished
for its rich ethnic diversity, its identification of parish and
neighborhood, its impressive clerical and lay leadership, its self - conscious social and political liberalism, and its sense of itself as the «lead diocese» in matters ranging from liturgical renewal to Christian social action.
About The Whitley Newly rebranded and situated in the heart of Atlanta's
urban chic Buckhead
neighborhood, The Whitley pays tribute to historic trailblazer and Buckhead founder, John Whitley, introducing a luxurious space
for gathering and idea sharing to the thriving, metropolitan hub.
The versatility works especially well
for families that enjoy meandering in
urban neighborhoods as well as spending time adventuring off - road.
Cuomo and his administration have announced or budgeted
for multiple projects over the past few months that promise to heal
urban neighborhoods by repairing the damage inflicted by mid-century highways.
The Governor outlined his vision
for the Energy Highway in his 2012 State of the State Address, calling
for «a private - sector funded $ 2 billion «Energy Highway» system that will tap into the generation capacity and renewable energy potential in Upstate and Western NY to bring low - cost power to meet the tremendous energy needs in Downstate New York» and
for the repowering of old and dirty plants to stop pollution in
urban neighborhoods.
By requiring public notification
for expiring
urban renewal areas and a publicly accessible website with information about currently and formerly designated
urban renewal areas, this legislation would empower more communities to take action to protect their
neighborhoods.
The following opinion piece was written by Brett Leitner, founder of SHARE, a
neighborhood organization advocating
for the redevelopment of the Seward Park
Urban Renewal Area:
In order
for eminent domain to be used
for the Park South Plan, the Albany Common Council was required to pass an ordinance designating the
neighborhood an
urban renewal area.
After adjusting their findings to account
for differences in race and ethnicity, sex, age, poverty level, education and
urban density of the children's
neighborhoods, Keet and her team found that
for each microgram / cubic meter increase in coarse particulate matter, asthma diagnosis increased by 0.6 percent, emergency room visits
for asthma by 1.7 percent and hospitalizations
for asthma by 2.3 percent.
The researchers adjusted their findings
for race and ethnicity, sex, age, poverty, education and how
urban the
neighborhood the children lived in was.
Maybe
urban gun violence is just too predictable to hold our attention: It is extraordinarily concentrated — «hypersegregated» in Macdonald's phrase — with a handful of
neighborhoods in the 10 largest cities accounting
for 30 percent of all gun homicides nationwide.
Comparison of spatially gridded minimum temperatures
for U.S. Historical Climatology Network (USHCN) data adjusted
for time - of - day (TOB) only, and selected
for rural or
urban neighborhoods after homogenization to remove biases.
Initiated in 2005, the study follows 560 families from four disadvantaged
urban areas who are at high risk
for asthma to uncover potential risk factors that contribute to increased asthma rate in children growing up in impoverished
neighborhoods.
Cropsey (Unrated)
Urban legend documentary shot by a couple of first - time filmmakers from Staten Island determined to find out whether there's any truth to the haunting rumor circulated during their childhood that an escapee from a nearby insane asylum had been responsible
for the mysterious disappearance of five kids from their
neighborhood.
In an underground club, DJ Williams (Columbus Short) and his friends spar with another group
for a large pot of money at an
urban dance off in an inner city Los Angeles»
neighborhood.
How do the social contexts of family,
neighborhood, and school in the early years relate to life outcomes
for urban youth?
6 - 9 — Education research: 5th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Education, sponsored by the Asia - Pacific Research Institute of Peking University, the Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology, Saint Mary's College of California School of Education, and the University of Louisville's Sustainable
Urban Neighborhoods Program,
for researchers and educators, at the Ilikai Waikiki Beach Hotel in Honolulu...
The story of Syracuse is familiar: misguided attempts at
urban renewal in the 1960s, destruction of old
neighborhoods by interstate highways penetrating the city center, expansion of suburbs facilitated by federally funded highways and tax benefits
for new housing; movement of many industrial facilities to the South; and redlining of old city
neighborhoods so they could not get necessary mortgages and insurance
for home purchase, rehabilitation, and maintenance.
For his students» East New York project, Ramos - Fermin started out by giving them a primer on real estate and
urban planning, because the
neighborhood they're investigating is undergoing rapid redevelopment.
At the
Urban Education Institute my colleagues have built 15 years worth of empirical evidence that even schools in Chicago's most disadvantaged
neighborhoods can thrive if they are organized
for improvement.
Issued in the spring of 1972, the panel's final report predicted that, unless steps were taken, alternatives to public schools would all but disappear; the greatest impact, the report noted, would be felt in «large
urban centers, with especially grievous consequences
for poor and lower middle - class families in racially changing
neighborhoods where the nearby nonpublic school is an indispensable stabilizing factor.»
For a high - poverty urban district like LAUSD, where declining birth rates, reduced immigration, gentrification and the expansion of charters have left neighborhood schools scrambling for resources, education researchers believe that community schooling offers the first meaningful bang for its buck in delivering equity for its highest - needs studen
For a high - poverty
urban district like LAUSD, where declining birth rates, reduced immigration, gentrification and the expansion of charters have left
neighborhood schools scrambling
for resources, education researchers believe that community schooling offers the first meaningful bang for its buck in delivering equity for its highest - needs studen
for resources, education researchers believe that community schooling offers the first meaningful bang
for its buck in delivering equity for its highest - needs studen
for its buck in delivering equity
for its highest - needs studen
for its highest - needs students.
Like Chicago, these
urban districts — such as Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Miami, St. Louis and Cleveland — are struggling to figure out the role of failing
neighborhood high schools that have been on life support
for decades.
BTR operates within our two
neighborhood based Teaching Academies, schools that provide a world class education
for all students while preparing outstanding new teachers
for successful, sustainable careers as
urban educators.
And although charters enroll only 5 percent of America's K - 12 students, to the cash - strapped, high - poverty
urban districts that have been targeted
for charter expansions, that number represents a shift of roughly $ 38.7 billion per year in lost tax dollars and mass closings of
neighborhood schools.
6 - 9 — Education research: 5th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Education, sponsored by the Asia - Pacific Research Institute of Peking University, the Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology, Saint Mary's College of California School of Education, and the University of Louisville's Sustainable
Urban Neighborhoods Program,
for researchers and educators, at the Ilikai Waikiki Beach Hotel...
For instance, data from the U.S. Department of Education's National Household Education Surveys Program reveal that parents who are the least likely to say they moved to their current
neighborhood specifically to gain access to the local schools are typically black, poor, have lower levels of educational attainment, or live outside of an
urban area.
«A lot of the charter schools are concentrated in
urban neighborhoods and believe that a longer school year or school day is just necessary
for the student population they serve,» said Peter Murphy, vice president of New York Charter Schools Resource Center.
In previous roles corporate social responsibility
for VILLA, an
urban apparel company with a social justice mission; and managed a
neighborhood community and economic development program.
That is not a quality education when you talk about civil rights
for children in
urban neighborhoods.»
For a description of how one
urban elementary school in a diverse
neighborhood in Wichita, Kansas reaches out to the community, click here.
Big City School is located in a low - income
urban neighborhood and serves primarily Latino (65 percent) and black (33 percent) students; 93 percent are eligible
for free or reduced - price lunch.
Much can be said about the lack of access to enrichment opportunities
for youth growing up in
urban, high - poverty
neighborhoods.
At a celebration in February
for Teach
for America's 20th anniversary, Education Secretary Arne Duncan sang the praises of an all - male, largely black charter school in the Englewood
neighborhood of Chicago,
Urban Prep Academy, which replaced a high school deemed a failure.