Skip to content
resilience

Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.

resilience

SUBSCRIBE
Resilience is a program of the nonprofit organization Post Carbon Institute.
resilience
  • Topics
    • All Latest Articles
    • Energy
    • Economy
    • Environment
    • Food & Water
    • Society
    • Featured Topics
    • Editor’s Picks
  • Podcasts
    • Human Nature Odyssey
    • Crazy Town
    • Holding the Fire
    • What Could Possibly Go Right?
    • Power
  • About
    • About Resilience
    • Resilience Fundamentals
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Contact
    • Donate
  • Resilience+
    • Log in / Sign Up
    • Events & Videos
    • Online Course
    • Think Resilience
resilience
Donate SUBSCRIBE
  • Latest
  • Energy
  • Economy
  • Environment
  • Food & Water
  • Society
  • More â–¼
  • Topics
    • All Latest Articles
    • Energy
    • Economy
    • Environment
    • Food & Water
    • Society
    • Featured Topics
    • Editor’s Picks
  • Podcasts
    • Human Nature Odyssey
    • Crazy Town
    • Holding the Fire
    • What Could Possibly Go Right?
    • Power
  • About
    • About Resilience
    • Resilience Fundamentals
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Contact
    • Donate
  • Resilience+
    • Log in / Sign Up
    • Events & Videos
    • Online Course
    • Think Resilience

Urban Design

Habitat of the motorist

December 15, 2020September 22, 2006 by Hans Noeldner

The preferred habitat of the motorist is intrinsically a terrible habitat for the pedestrian, and vice-versa. Places truly congenial for both are a spatial impossibility.

Categories Society Tags Buildings, Transportation, Urban Design Leave a comment

Social Fertilizer: The big growth potential of urban agriculture

December 15, 2020September 18, 2006 by Amanda McCuaig

Community gardens are primarily hobbies here in Vancouver, but internationally they are known for their ability to feed entire cities.

Categories Act: Inspiration, Food & Water Tags Building Community, Buildings, Food, Urban Design Leave a comment

Cities Can Save the Earth: the urban solution to climate change, species extinctions and peak oil

December 15, 2020September 12, 2006 by Richard Register

Over the past century, our cities have been shaped – literally – by the demands of the automobile. Today, with global oil reserves declining irreversibly, it’s time to face the challenges of the imminent post-oil reality.

Categories Society Tags Buildings, Urban Design Leave a comment

Climate Policy – Sept 4

December 15, 2020September 4, 2006 by Staff

City of Portland, Oregan, going 100% renewable

Offsets no easy fix for climate change

Californian Governor signs emissions commitment

Climate forces strange bedfellows

Categories Environment Tags Buildings, Urban Design Leave a comment

Housing & group living – Aug 29

December 15, 2020August 29, 2006 by Staff

Flash! – communes on the rise again
Think small, think local (Earthaven)
Real estate: smaller to become better
Curbing the big, the bad, the ugly in L.A.

Categories Act: Inspiration, Society Tags Building Community, Buildings, Urban Design Leave a comment

Solutions & sustainability – Aug 27

December 15, 2020August 27, 2006 by Staff

– In praise of zealous nuts

– Permaculture – permanent agriculture

– NPR: eating local, thinking global

– My low-carbon diet

– “Sustainable well-being” – theme of

  2007 AAAS conference

Categories Act: Inspiration, Food & Water Tags Building Community, Buildings, Food, Urban Design Leave a comment

Urban design – Aug 24

December 15, 2020August 24, 2006 by Staff

– Cities healthy for cars, unhealthy for people
– Building the New Urbanism
– Eco-friendly small-town America

Categories Act: Inspiration, Society Tags Building Community, Buildings, Health, Urban Design Leave a comment

Net Oil Exports Revisited

December 15, 2020August 21, 2006 by Jeffrey J. Brown

Jeffrey J. Brown on the decline in global oil exports and the future of suburbia

Categories Energy Tags Buildings, Fossil Fuels, Oil, Urban Design Leave a comment

Renewables – Aug 15

December 15, 2020August 15, 2006 by Staff

Prof. Paul Alivisatos on nanotechnology and renewable energy / Boatload of biodiesel shipping today / San Francisco’s clean energy revolution is here

Categories Energy Tags Biofuels, Buildings, Electricity, Renewable Energy, Solar Energy, Urban Design, Wind Energy Leave a comment

Food, heatlh & agriculture – Aug 15

December 15, 2020August 15, 2006 by Staff

Overweight ‘top world’s hungry’ / Living ourselves to death / Eat, memory: family heirloom (Masumoto in NYT) / Meat eaters without the guilt / Texas 2006 ag losses worst single-year total ever / Rice prices may double by 2008

Categories Food & Water Tags Buildings, Culture & Behavior, Food, Health, Urban Design Leave a comment

Housing & urban design – Aug 15

December 15, 2020August 15, 2006 by Staff

Could rising gas prices kill the suburbs? / Sick cities: fast life, slow death / It’s getting easier to be green (building green in NYC) /
I think that I shall never see
A greenhouse gas reduction strategy as lovely as a tree

Categories Society Tags Buildings, Health, Transportation, Urban Design Leave a comment

Housing & urban design – Aug 11

December 15, 2020August 11, 2006 by Staff

The role of storytelling and imagery in successful planning movements (new urbanism) / Chicago mayor pushes urban ecology into the mainstream / Reconquering world cities / NYT: build green, make green

Categories Society Tags Buildings, Urban Design Leave a comment
Older posts
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 … Page62 Page63 Page64 … Page75 Next →

Resilience is a program of Post Carbon Institute, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the world transition away from fossil fuels and build sustainable, resilient communities.

Reposting Policy | Privacy Policy

  • About us
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • Subscribe
  • RSS
Become a monthly donor to ensure that articles, podcasts, and events stay free for everyone in our community.
Donate Now

Help Resilience Grow!

Get $5 off one of our upcoming online events by answering a few short questions about the future of Resilience.

Give Feedback