new urbanism: from lab to field

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New Urbanism From Lab to Field

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New Urbanism's Pivot Point: From Lab to Field(adapted from Wednesday, 9 May 2012 Presentation)We are at an critical juncture in our industry as architects, builders, craftsmen, and urbanists. The events and ensuing discussions at this year's Congress for New Urbanism in West Palm Beach reconfirmed that there is an emerging consensus around the reality that now is the time to evolve the new urbanism into its next logical iteration.

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Page 1: New Urbanism: From Lab to Field

New UrbanismFrom Lab to Field

Page 2: New Urbanism: From Lab to Field

It started as a response

Page 3: New Urbanism: From Lab to Field

Where we once built this

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now we aspire for this

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This was once acceptable

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but this has become the new norm

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However we made those investments by defaulting on these

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and these,

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and these.

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An Economic Development Corp’s vision for Urban Agriculture

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Benton Harbor, Michigan

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Benton Harbor, Michigan

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Reston Town Center Dadeland

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Georgia SER

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Cities are not disposable

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The next challenge:

To translate the theory we have developed in our “urban labs” and apply it in the field.

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The Congress for the New Urbanism views disinvestment in central cities, the spread of placeless sprawl, increasing separation by race and income, environmental deterioration, loss of agricultural lands and wilderness, and the erosion of society’s built heritage as one interrelated community-building challenge.

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P Street, Washington, DC

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High Line, New York

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Pittsburgh, of all places

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Braddock, PA

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Braddock, PA

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The age of predictability is over (this is not a prediction)

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Our true accounting system is emerging

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And or current "urban" development modules don't compute

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We have limited resources and access to capital

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The $500k charrette and planning process is on hold

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Many

There is a lot of work to do in Post-Burnham era

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The Braddock Initiative