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Kinder Institute

Recent Posts

via THE URBAN EDGE

How Can We Make Sprawling Houston Feel Urban and Walkable?

By Kinder Institute | Nov 8, 2017 | No Comments
Why the city needs to revisit the city-wide code.
via THE URBAN EDGE

Would Zoning Change Houston’s Flooding?

By Kinder Institute | Sep 25, 2017 | No Comments
Are Houston’s development policies adequate or do they perhaps worsen the severity of flooding even in more typical storms?
via THE URBAN EDGE

How Urban or Suburban Is Sprawling Houston?

By Kinder Institute | Sep 21, 2017 | No Comments
Understanding the nature of Houston's sprawl is about figuring out what it really means to be urban.
via THE URBAN EDGE

Report: Understanding The Unzoned City

By Kinder Institute | Sep 11, 2017 | No Comments
On the whole, the tools that Houston has at its disposal are similar to those in traditionally-zoned peer cities Los Angeles and Dallas.
via The Urban Edge

Tapping The Brakes On Public-Private Partnership in Texas

By Kinder Institute | May 18, 2017 | No Comments
Using P3s strategically and carefully is a must. Texas still has the opportunity to do that, despite a recent vote.
via The Urban Edge

What Happens When Pedestrians and Bicyclists Are Afraid of Certain Routes

By Kinder Institute | May 8, 2017 | No Comments
We asked pedestrians and bicyclists to tell us about their close calls on the road. The results are harrowing.
via The Urban Edge

Houston Has Long Been A Car City. Today, Residents Are Seeking Something Else.

By Kinder Institute | May 1, 2017 | No Comments
For years, Houston has been seen as a car-centric city. By and large, it still is. Fewer than 7 percent of city residents walk, bike or take transit to work, according to Census estimates. But the Kinder Houston Area Survey also indicates those attitudes are shifting, and today residents’ preference for “walkable urbanism” in the Houston area is more prevalent than ever.
via The Urban Edge

Visuals of San Antonio’s ‘Reimagined’ Alamo Plaza Emerge

By Kinder Institute | Apr 24, 2017 | No Comments
San Antonio city officials, locals, and history buffs that have been following the development of the Alamo Master Plan now have a suite of artistic renderings to inspect alongside the preliminary, written plans for the dramatic changes coming to the historic site.
via The Urban Edge

Podcast: Houston, You’re a Bit Dense

By Kinder Institute | Apr 21, 2017 | No Comments
Houston has long been known as one of the country’s sprawl capitals. But did you know some parts of the city have higher levels of density than Chicago? In the latest episode of the Urban Edge podcast, Kinder Institute researcher Kelsey Walker discusses those neighborhoods, and her new study, “Taking Stock: Housing Trends in the Houston Area.”
via The Urban Edge

Bike Plan Rolls To Its Next Stage

By Kinder Institute | Mar 8, 2017 | No Comments
The effort could transform Houstonians' relationship with their transportation system.
via The Urban Edge

We Need Your Help to Study “Near Miss” Collisions in Houston

By Kinder Institute | Feb 21, 2017 | No Comments
Kyle Shelton | February 21, 2017 We need your help to better understand the threats facing pedestrians and cyclists in Houston.
via The Urban Edge

How Do You Map the Character of a City? A New Tool Offers Solutions

By Kinder Institute | Dec 15, 2016 | No Comments
members of the National Trust’s Preservation Green Lab team have developed a concept they call a community’s “Character Score.” They are now using the recently launched Atlas of ReUrbanism to map that score to the streets of 50 major cities across America.
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