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Kinder Institute

Recent Posts

via The Urban Edge

When Black Lives Matter Protesters Take to the Streets, It’s Part of a Long History of “Infrastructural Citizenship”

By Kinder Institute | Jul 13, 2016 | No Comments
Kyle Shelton | July 13, 2016 Protesters, in the 1970s and today, turned to the streets to force conversations into the public eye.
via The Urban Edge

Report Sheds Light on Walkability Momentum in Houston

By Kinder Institute | Jun 14, 2016 | No Comments
Leah Binkovitz | June 14, 2016 The future of walkable urbanism in the U.S. will depend on places like Houston, Los Angeles and Miami, which have made great strides -- but still have a long way to go, according to a new study.
via The Urban Edge

Where Transportation Makes Affordable Housing Unaffordable

By Kinder Institute | May 23, 2016 | No Comments
Andrew Keatts | May 23, 2016 In many parts of the country, federal low-income housing programs place poor families in locations that force them to spend big money on transportation.
via The Urban Edge

What’s Your Bold Idea For Public Spaces in Houston?

By Kinder Institute | May 20, 2016 | No Comments
Kyle Shelton | May 20, 2016 Recent Houston visitors are sending the city the same message: don't be afraid to think outside the box.
via The Urban Edge

New Census Numbers Show Houston, Other Texas Cities, Among Fastest-Growing in U.S.

By Kinder Institute | May 19, 2016 | No Comments
Ryan Holeywell | May 19, 2016 From 2014 to 2015, Houston added more new residents than any other city besides New York.
via The Urban Edge

A Big Idea Emerges for a Tiny Space

By Kinder Institute | May 17, 2016 | No Comments
Ryan Holeywell | May 17, 2016 Kinder Institute sponsoring $10,000 effort to improve underused plot of land near light-rail stop.
via The Urban Edge

You Can Now Visit Houston’s Trails Without Leaving Home (But You Probably Should)

By Kinder Institute | May 4, 2016 | No Comments
Ryan Holeywell | May 4, 2016 A new partnership means more than two dozen of Houston's parks and trails are now available via Google Street View.
via The Urban Edge

Houstonians Want to Live in Walkable Communities. Often, That Doesn’t Happen.

By Kinder Institute | Apr 25, 2016 | No Comments
Ryan Holeywell | April 25, 2016 The findings suggest huge numbers of Houstonians want to live in a different type of community but have been unable to do so.
via The Urban Edge

How the “Missing Middle” Can Make Neighborhoods More Walkable

By Kinder Institute | Mar 29, 2016 | No Comments
Ryan Holeywell | March 29, 2016 One designer argues that housing like the duplex can save cities.
via The Urban Edge

Are Houston’s Transportation and Urban Revolutions Here to Stay?

By Kinder Institute | Mar 25, 2016 | No Comments
Kyle Shelton | March 25, 2016 Linking citizen-advocates, transportation officials, and public officials is big first step.
via The Urban Edge

What’s the Big Deal About Houston’s New Street Lights?

By Kinder Institute | Mar 23, 2016 | No Comments
Kyle Shelton | March 23, 2016 The new bulbs are causing some criticism. But we need to look at the bigger picture.
via The Urban Edge

How Atlanta Decided It Can’t Out Suburb the Suburbs

By Kinder Institute | Mar 17, 2016 | No Comments
Andrew Keatts | March 17, 2016 Atlanta's planning department is pursuing a zoning overhaul that would alter the character of the famously sprawling place.
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