Bedste Booked On Planning-podcasts (2024)

1
Brave New Home: our future in smarter, simpler, happier housing 36:06

7d ago36:06

36:06

Discover the future of housing with author Diana Lind as we explore innovative solutions for smarter, simpler, and happier living. Can accessory dwelling units (ADUs) and co-living arrangements be the answer to our housing crisis? We'll discuss the benefits of these options, the possibility of enforcing maximum size requirements for single-family h…

1
Street Fight: Handbook for an Urban Revolution 14:07

21d ago14:07

14:07

In a follow up to Bicycle City, we discuss an older, but no less relevant book--Street Fight by Janette Sadik-Khan. The title may be misleading for those in the planning profession, but it truly is the story of a fight over space in the streets. Space for not only cars, but pedestrians and bicyclists too. So many years were devoted to building six …

1
Bicycle City: Riding the Bike Boom to a Brighter Future 39:00

1M ago39:00

39:00

May is Bike Month and it timed perfect to interview Dan Piatkowski on his book coming out this month titled "Bicycle City: Riding the Bike Boom to a Brighter Future." Our conversation sheds light on the power of e-bikes as vehicles for sustainable urban transport. We tackle the questions around electric vehicles and their true impact on city design…

1
The 2024 Trend Report: Shaping the Future of Urban Planning 24:04

2M ago24:04

24:04

This episode offers a glimpse into the 2024 Trend Report published by the American Planning Association, providing planners with the foresight to navigate our rapidly evolving world. The report is not just predicting the future it's equipping readers with the tools to shape it. Our discussion with Petra Hurtado illuminates how the trends detailed i…

1
The Fight to Save the Town: Reimagining Discarded America 53:31

2M ago53:31

53:31

Discover the untold stories of America's most resilient towns with Michelle Wild Anderson, whose book "The Fight to Save the Town: Reimagining Discarded America" weaves a compelling narrative of hope and renewal. In this episode we talk about how local governments and everyday citizens band together to overcome adversity with stories like the reope…

1
Resilience Matters: Flourishing in an Era of Extremes 18:26

3M ago18:26

18:26

Our latest episode dives into the articles covered in the 2024 edition of Island Press's "Resilience Matters" compilation. We cover the growing needs of our aging population during environmental disasters, the essential role mental health plays for frontline climate workers, and how regenerative farming is forging a path toward a healthier planet a…

1
Rural Renaissance: Revitalization through Clean Energy with Michelle Moore 37:39

3M ago37:39

37:39

In this episode author Michelle Moore of "Rural Renaissance" joins us to unveil the transformative potential of clean energy in America's small and rural communities. This episode offers an eye-opening perspective on how rural cooperatives and public power companies are not just energy providers, but economic drivers in small towns. Michelle's insi…

1
The Street Life Project 16:48

4M ago16:48

16:48

Discover the secrets of vibrant urban spaces as we navigate the wisdom of the legendary urbanist William Whyte and his Street Life Project. Our conversation delves into the alchemy of turning concrete plazas into bustling hubs of community life, examining how built-in seating and the right balance of sunlight and shade can lead to success. We also …

1
William Whyte, the American Urbanist 40:58

4M ago40:58

40:58

In this episode we talk with author Richard Rein who illuminates the life and work of the extraordinary William H. Whyte. Rein's revelations, based on his book "American Urbanist: How William Whyte's Unconventional Wisdom Reshaped Public Life," shed light on how Whyte's discerning eye for public spaces revolutionized urban design. Our discussion tr…

1
Putting Greenways First 15:22

5M ago15:22

15:22

In the follow up episode to Beyond Greenways, we discuss a 2011 article Putting Greenways First by Randall Arendt. His article highlights how these corridors not only enhance community health but also weave nature into our daily commutes and activities. We discuss some real-world examples of great greenway design and how impactful they can be when …

1
Beyond Greenways: Grand Loops and Walking Routes 46:39

5M ago46:39

46:39

In this episode with author Robert Searns of Beyond Greenways: the next step for city trails and walking routes, we discuss the potential of destination walks like Tucson's turquoise trail and Denver's 5280 Trail, to do more than connect points A to B. As we meander through this conversation, we uncover the profound impact of physical wayfinding on…

1
The Future of Urban Planning: Unpacking the 2023 Trend Report 24:15

6M ago24:15

24:15

Ready to venture into the future of urban planning? Join us as we discuss the 2023 Trend Report from the American Planning Association, spotlighting transformative trends that every planner should be aware of. From digitization and geoengineering to gender expansiveness and local priorities, we unpack the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead…

1
People, Planet, Design: Challenging Architectural Design for a Greener Tomorrow 39:20

6M ago39:20

39:20

Ready to challenge the status quo of architectural design? This episode, we sit down with Corey Squire, author of "People, Planet, Design: A Practical Guide to Realizing Architecture's Potential," to dissect the impact of design on our everyday lives and the possibilities it harbors for creating sustainable, equitable buildings. Through a fascinati…

1
From Tragedy to Comedy: Urban Planning and the Tragedy of the Commons 15:32

7M ago15:32

15:32

This episode pulls back the curtain on the intriguing economics of our shared spaces, grapples with the tragedy of the commons, and how urban density is a resource under threat. We debate the possibility of cultivating denser neighborhoods by revisiting parking requirements, minimum setbacks and lot sizes. In a refreshing twist, we also introduce t…

1
The Messiness of Family Travel from the Talking Headways Podcast 57:28

7M ago57:28

57:28

This week we are resharing an episode from a great weekly show about the intersection between sustainable transportation, urban planning, and economic development. It's hosted by Jeff Wood of The Overhead Wire and we think you will really enjoy it. This episode is an interview with Dr. Jennifer Kent, Senior Research Fellow in Urbanism at the Univer…

1
Exploring Mobility Justice and the New Mobilities Paradigm 43:03

7M ago43:03

43:03

In this episode we talk with author Mimi Sheller on her book, "Mobility Justice: the Politics of Movement in an Age of Extremes," and how mobility justice transcends beyond just transportation access to include broader aspects like the right to the city and freedom to move between countries. We also explore its intricate connections with urbanizati…

1
Protecting Wildlife and Biodiversity with City Ordinances 14:01

8M ago14:01

14:01

Ever wondered how urban planning and wildlife can co-exist harmoniously? We kickstart our conversation in Minneapolis, sharing insights about bird-safe glass and how it safeguards our feathered friends from fatal collisions with buildings. Our path then takes us to San Francisco, where we explore the city's mandatory bird-safe designs for new const…

1
Accidental Ecosystems: Unraveling the Complexities of Urban Wildlife 45:24

8M ago45:24

45:24

Prepare for a fascinating exploration of the unsung urban ecosystems with author Peter Alagona. We'll navigate the intricate ecological and historical facets of his book Accidental Ecosystems, tracing the evolution of urban parks, the impact of climate change on human-wildlife interactions, and the implications of zoonotics. Venturing into the gree…

1
The Sister Cities Project: A Catalyst for Societal Change 11:20

9M ago11:20

11:20

In this months article episode we're taking a deep dive into the transformative Sister Cities Project. The brainchild of Sean McClondon, this groundbreaking initiative began with a straightforward social media post and has since grown into a powerful platform that breaks down racial divides, fostering tolerance and unity. Turn up the volume as we d…

1
Just Action: how to challenge segregation enacted under the color of law 39:07

9M ago39:07

39:07

In this episode Leah Rothstein underscores the need for a revitalized civil rights movement. We explore examples of communities that have succeeded in peeling back policies and actions that have led to segregated cities and have begun to break down silos. The power of visualization in bridging racial divides is brought to life by discussing the ins…

1
Transforming Transportation Systems According to Naomi Dorner and Tamika Butler 15:35

10M ago15:35

15:35

Ever wondered how mobility justice could revolutionize city planning and transportation strategy? Get ready to challenge the status quo as we dive into the fascinating world of human-centered transportation systems by reviewing a few recent American Planning Association interviews with Naomi Dorner and Tamika Butler. Dorner, an urban planning exper…

1
Inclusive Transportation: a Manifesto for Repairing Divided Communities 39:00

10M ago39:00

39:00

How often do we consider the intersectionality of transportation and community-building? That's what we unravel with Veronica O. Davis, author of Inclusive Transportation: a Manifesto for Repairing Divided Communities. We venture beyond the conventional realm of transportation planning, shedding light on how it weaves into the fabric of our communi…

1
In Defense of Local Zoning 9:19

11M ago9:19

9:19

In this quick 10 minute episode, we discuss the APA article In Defence of Local Zoning which holds up our 100 year old tradition of land regulation. Earlier this month we talked with author M. Nolan Gray on his recent book Arbitrary Lines which makes the bold statement that we should do away with zoning regulations. Retired professor Harvey Jacobs,…

1
Arbitrary Lines: how zoning broke the American city and how to fix it 42:16

11M ago42:16

42:16

Arbitrary Lines is a book that needs almost no introduction. Author M. Nolan Gray has laid out a future for planners void of zoning that allows us to focus our efforts on long range land use planning instead. While it may seem like an impossible task, many communities are taking small steps towards that goal by ridding their codes of parking requir…

1
Building Resilience Through Plan Integration 14:27

12M ago14:27

14:27

In this article episode Jennifer and I discuss a recent Planning Advisory Service memo covering the Plan Integration for Resilience Scorecard (PIRS). The article, Building Resilience Through Plan Integration, cover’s the scorecard developed by Jamie Masterson and Phil Berke at Texas A&M University. It offers a spatial approach to finding inconsiste…

1
The Comprehensive Plan 40:34

1y ago40:34

40:34

Just over a year after we recorded our first comprehensive plan episode from a book published in 2000 we returned with authors David Rouse and Rocky Piro to talk about their latest book The Comprehensive Plan: sustainable, resilient, and equitable communities for the 21st century. This book is a great read for emerging planners, but also fills the …

1
The New Econ 101 12:21

1y ago12:21

12:21

In this episode we talk about the New Econ 101, a 2015 collection of four articles highlighting innovative economic approaches pulled together by Next City. The topics covered include utilizing co-ops to bolster underrepresented economies, a comparison of top down versus grass-roots urban district redevelopment in Kansas City, anchor institutes dep…

1
City Forward 33:30

1y ago33:30

33:30

Anchor institutions have been around in our cities for a long time, but innovation districts, a more intentional approach, is somewhat new. In this episode we talk with author Matt Enstice about his book City Forward which gets into the details of how to use innovation districts to support the neighboring community in an equitable way. Matt is uniq…

1
Resilience Matters 9:47

1y ago9:47

9:47

Since 2015, the Island Press Urban Resilience Project (URP) has worked to imagine and inspire the sustainable, equitable, resilient cities of the future. The project brings together thought leaders with a broad range of expertise to generate and cross-pollinate ideas. Those ideas are then shared via articles, op-eds, and interviews that are publish…

1
City on a Hill 47:55

1y ago47:55

47:55

The ideal city, a utopia of sorts, has been the goal of America since its founding. First we immigrated to find freedom to thrive in the new world, then we moved west to find it on the open frontier, we left cities for the suburban utopia, and finally, we redeveloped our blighted urban cores to create it from within. With each period in our history…

1
Walkable City (Part 2) 30:09

1y ago30:09

30:09

In 2012, Jeff’s book sounded the alarm that cars are the central problem of American life, and that making downtown more walkable is the necessary fix for the typical American City. Ten years later, following COVID, the rise of ride share, and the escalating climate crisis, Speck returned with a 10th Anniversary edition that assesses the impacts of…

1
Walkable City (Part 1) 37:13

1+ y ago37:13

37:13

In 2012, Jeff’s book sounded the alarm that cars are the central problem of American life, and that making downtown more walkable is the necessary fix for the typical American City. Ten years later, following COVID, the rise of ride share, and the escalating climate crisis, Speck returned with a 10th Anniversary edition that assesses the impacts of…

1
Place and Prosperity 34:15

1+ y ago34:15

34:15

As individuals we need to be aware that we experience place all the time and that we have the power to shape how we experience place. We need to be intentional with economic development to ensure our places are prosperous and prosperous in an enduring way. Place and prosperity does not always go together, but regions with strong place characteristi…

1
Color of Law 41:26

1+ y ago41:26

41:26

Segregation was not solely an individual invention, but was supported by government actions like housing policy and “if it’s unconstitutional, then we have an obligation to remedy it.” Links: The Planning Commissioner podcast: mentioned during one of Jennifer’s follow up comments Segregated by Design: Short film narrated by Richard Rothstein Just A…

1
Future Trends 32:10

1+ y ago32:10

32:10

Behind every successful city is thoughtful planning for the future, but it’s not enough to just plan for the future of communities, we also need to plan with the future. We need to image what the future might look like to shape it in a responsible, sustainable, and equitable way. The past few years have taught us change can happen rapidly, whether …

1
A Decent Home 34:28

1+ y ago34:28

34:28

Affordable housing has been around long before the programs of recent history, dating to the 19th century. To adequately provide for it requires a varied approach to serving all income levels, from the most impoverished to moderate-income families. This means both supply and demand side programs paired together, with voucher programs across the boa…

1
Cities of Tomorrow 43:21

1+ y ago43:21

43:21

Planning and problems of the city are synonymous, merging into the economics, sociology, and politics of cities which are reflective of their time. In Cities of Tomorrow, author Peter Hall says, “historical actors do perform in response to the world they find themselves in and in particular to the problems that they confront in that world.” This bo…

1
Missing Middle Housing 47:17

1+ y ago47:17

47:17

Missing middle housing—the cottage court, townhomes and duplexes, and low-rise apartment units, are becoming more essential in city development. Missing middle has shifted from a good to know by planners, city officials, and developers to a need to know. This type of housing unit is becoming increasingly important to single person households and do…

1
Planning for Community Resilience 38:14

1+ y ago38:14

38:14

One of the main areas for improving our approach to planning for resilience is improving communication between departments and communication between plans. Our hazard mitigation plans should be incorporating action items from climate action plans and our comprehensive plans should be including the hazard mitigation plan information. It’s not enough…

1
Pedestrian and Transit Oriented Design 45:49

1+ y ago45:49

45:49

Pedestrian and Transit Oriented Design is not a book about design but a book about policy and process. Change doesn’t happen all at once, despite our desire, so we must make decisions about priorities and which changes happen in the first wave of upgrades and which will come later. This book helps to set those priorities by laying out three chapter…

1
The High Cost of Free Parking 44:07

2y ago44:07

44:07

To summarize an 800 page book in three points, cities should charge the right price for curb parking (the lowest price that maintains one to two open spaces), spend the revenue on the neighborhood with upgrades like planting trees, cleaning and upgrading sidewalks, providing transit passes, and remove off-street parking requirements. If we stop to …

1
The Climate Planner 40:46

2y ago40:46

40:46

Planning for climate change can take many forms from a climate action plan or chapter in a comprehensive plan to addressing concerns over limited water and drought without using politically charged terms like climate change. The Climate Planner is a great resource not just for a climate planning process, but any public planning process. With the si…

1
Thinking About GIS 1:02:03

2y ago1:02:03

1:02:03

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is exactly what its name suggests, a geographic method for organizing information in a system. GIS is the digital version of the field of geography, a field comprised of environmental, societal, and economic factors, and uses a geographic approach that brings together problem solving and integration by layering …

1
Transportation Planning Handbook 44:32

2y ago44:32

44:32

Transportation enables...fill in the blank. Transportation is so integral to our daily lives that it has an impact on economic development, mobility and connectivity, public health, the environment, and the list goes on. As a result, planning for transportation does not occur in a static world, but a dynamic system that is constantly changing. Adap…

1
Land Use Law in a Nutshell 40:29

2y ago40:29

40:29

Planning theory and laws are constantly evolving and changing. We need to continue to learn, think, and have conversations and dialogue. It is not enough to understand the core concepts, but we should go further to push the boundaries to get our communities to the next level and evolve the way we live. No longer is the status quo sufficient as we h…

1
Hazard Mitigation & Preparedness 33:55

2y ago33:55

33:55

As access to information and technology has improved over the past 20 years, so has the field of Hazard Mitigation. What began as an “everyone for themselves” approach to hazards and natural disasters has evolved into a complex system of not just responding to these events in a coordinated manner but preparing our communities in advance. Hazard mit…

1
Historic Preservation 51:02

2y ago51:02

51:02

Historic preservation as a field has evolved dramatically since its inception with the preservation of George Washington’s house. This evolution can be seen in the changes within each of the three editions of Historic Preservation: An Introduction to Its History, Principles, and Practice. During our discussion, the authors stressed the need to stop…

1
Geography of Urban Transportation 43:02

2y ago43:02

43:02

In its fourth iteration, the Geography of Urban Transportation has evolved alongside our transportation system. What has not changed however is the need for good data to understand why people make the choices they do. Often it’s a reaction to policy decisions that have created an auto dominated culture. As the authors point out, American’s do not l…

1
Silent Spring 30:34

2y ago30:34

30:34

Rachel Carson became a guiding spirit of the modern environmental movement with her groundbreaking 1962 best seller “Silent Spring.” It forced us to reconsider our fundamental faith in science and technology. Carson discussed her findings and with plenty of examples makes a passionate plea for the future of the planet, calling on us to act as stewa…

1
Zoned in the USA 41:37

2y ago41:37

41:37

Zoning tells us what we can do and where. It was created as a way to organize our cities and separate uses that were incompatible such as a factory from a housing development. But the way we zone land is contrary to the rest of the world which is neither good nor bad, just different according to the author Sonia Hirt. We talk in this episode about …

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