Where the Sidewalk Continues: Using Shared Space to Bridge Social Life Across Intersections
Implementing shared space at intersections can transform them from car-centric wastelands into vibrant gathering places for the community.
There is nothing like the thrill that one gets when they go to a great place again and again. Great places are addictive dwell in your memory, often emerging to cheer you up and give you incentive to go back or just explore in your mind the pleasures you had or what you might have missed. They can be in your community/neighborhood at a corner cafe, a special store or park. Often they are right in front of our noses if we will just look.
Implementing shared space at intersections can transform them from car-centric wastelands into vibrant gathering places for the community.
In honor of 50 years of Placemaking, we want to share our favorite song's message with you, in the hopes that it can bring people together and inspire them as it did when we first embarked on our journey.
Granville Island is a fantastic example of a multi-layered place full of interesting attractions that has something to offer everyone.
A social hub is a place where the mix of amenities, assets, and activities creates an environment that people enjoy frequenting, making it a social hotspot in a community.
You know you've stumbled upon a great place when you see families spending time there with members at every age enjoying themselves.
As we transition from 2024 to 2025, we want to look back at our articles from the past year and highlight our favorites.