Coverage of activities happening at the neighborhood level as told by the neighbors themselves. Coverage of the characteristics of given neighborhoods.
Some HOAs have evolved to encourage environmentally friendly yards, particularly in the desert Southwest, but many more throw up barriers to sustainability.
An $8.4 million investment is bringing homeownership and a renewed sense of possibility to one of Cincinnati’s smallest neighborhoods.
Community developers know, care for, and invest in their neighborhoods. Together with community development institutions (CDFIs), small development projects can have a huge impact on their neighborhoods, serving as a catalyst for future growth.
Whether you call them micro, mini, or pocket forests, they are taking root around the world — and in metro Detroit. They help the environment, provide refuge to native species, and respite to people seeking green spaces — especially in urban areas.
Proactive rezoning removes some of the burden previously placed on residents, while helping shape and preserve neighborhood development.
Many generations could be living in these homes. Thanks to a new program, the homes will be kept affordable for 99 years.
Midland’s community gardens are helping fight food insecurity by growing and donating fresh produce to local food pantries. Powered by volunteers, the gardens provide thousands of pounds of fruits and vegetables to families in need each year.
Some developers, planners, and neighborhood advocates believe bringing destinations closer together could expand transportation choices.
Fort Wayne's neighborhood leaders use a shared space to crowdsource solutions and share ideas. These connections lighten the workload and stretch resources.
FAIR Flint strengthens immigrant support through advocacy, resources, and coalition building.
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