Category - Urban Planning

• High-rise SMJ housing proposed for urban constituen­cies
• Sprouts, Nothing Bundt Cakes, townhomes coming to bustling Airport Freeway in Bedford
• The right flight path for the low-altitude economy
• Baguio earns workplace safety award
• Life A BUILDING REBORN
• City moves swiftly to ease traffic congestion
• Historic cottage site may sell to billionair­e Ken Griffin as he buys out city block
• An artful solution for reviving a dead mall in downtown S.F.
• Trader Joe’s store at risk in NIMBY battle
• Bayview fights for alternativ­e to retailer
• S.F. Recovery group hires housing expert
• Addressing data center issue
• Fayettevil­le approves new NDA ordinance
• As Edgerton overturns its denial for data center project, a community fights against it
• M/I Homes to build 243 homes and townhomes
• OKC Council approves local artist’s floor design for new NBA arena
• Charter Review Commission engagement session Thursday
• What kind of city do Atlantans want?
• Walmart redevelopm­ent proposal gets OK
• Council overturns planners’ decision on parkland dedication
• Call for innovation­s that boost cooling access
• ‘Take care of everybody’: City leaders urge voters support bond initiative­s
• Auckland councillor­s support plan for inner-city high rises
• Centerton breaks ground on $26 million center
• Greater Napanee raises developmen­t charges as infrastruc­ture costs top $100M
• Call for transparen­cy in data centre developmen­t
• GSA chair: Mackintosh Building can never be exact replica
• Burnham’s council house dream faces reality check
• Saanich advances pair of housing projects, delays a third
• ‘LET THE DUST SETTLE’
• Care home to be demolished for new housing developmen­t
• Campervan site plans unveiled but public opinion divided on location
• Windsor Raceway parcel acquired for Ojibway National Urban Park
• City gov’t stops SRP dumping
• Work begins on dozens of affordable homes
• Multi-million pound retail park plan clears first hurdle with councillor­s
• Taking big consents off councils will up risks