BY DANIEL HERRIGES, Strong Towns
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\nThis dynamic should be familiar. If you’ve waded into local politics around growth and development almost anywhere, “traffic” is a drum that citizen activists love to beat. It makes sense: traffic is one of the most visible aspects of quality of life that local government is in a position to affect for better or worse. It matters.
\nSo let’s talk about traffic. It’s a truism that people in every city believe they have a traffic problem (just like everyone believes they don’t have enough parking). But for all the talk of traffic problems down here, I’ve heard comparatively few viable solutions, and I suspect part of that is because we so rarely bother to really define the problem.
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\nhttps:\/\/www.strongtowns.org\/journal\/2017\/3\/16\/everyone-knows-we-have-a-traffic-problem
\n[B’ Spokes: A lot of good points in here, amazing what can be gleaned from just defining the problem. ]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
BY DANIEL HERRIGES, Strong Towns … This dynamic should be familiar. If you’ve waded into local politics around growth and development almost anywhere, “traffic” is a drum that citizen activists love to beat. It makes sense: traffic is one of the most visible aspects of quality of life that local government is in a position … <\/p>\n