The next session of my fun and popular Interactive Short Course in Network Design is in Washington DC on January 17-18, right after TRB. Registration is now open, via check, credit card, or PayPal. To get the early bird discount, register by 12/28!
« more disneyland transit ... | Main | for the holidays, a sentimental epilogue »
12/18/2012
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83454714d69e2017ee66475ef970d
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference registration open for dc session of course:
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
The Book
What I'm doing here
My Other Accounts
Categories
- Access
- Adelaide
- Advocacy
- Amsterdam
- Amusing
- Architecture
- Art
- Atlanta
- Auckland
- Barcelona
- Basics
- Be on the Way
- Berlin
- Books
- Boston
- Branding
- Brisbane
- Bus Rapid Transit
- Calgary
- Canberra
- Chicago
- Children
- Cincinnati
- CNU XIX
- CNU XX
- Columbus
- Commuter Rail
- Congestion Pricing
- Connections and Transfers
- Consulting
- Cuts
- Cycling
- Demand-Response
- Density
- Detroit
- Developing World
- Disneyland Theory
- Dissents
- Downtowns
- Edmonton
- Education
- Events
- FAE
- Fares
- Ferries
- Frequent Networks
- Fresno
- Funding
- Guest Posts
- Halifax
- Hong Kong
- Honolulu
- Houston
- Information Requests
- Jobs
- Journalism
- Language
- Las Vegas
- Legibility
- Light Rail
- London
- Loops
- Los Angeles
- Maps
- Marketing
- Meditations
- Melbourne
- Meta
- Minneapolis - St. Paul
- Mobility
- Modeling
- Monorail
- Montréal
- Moscow
- Munich
- Narcissism
- Navigation
- New York City
- Oakland
- Oklahoma City
- On-Time Performance
- Ottawa
- Paris
- Parking
- Pedestrians
- Philosophy
- Pittsburgh
- Portland
- Postcards
- Prague
- Press
- Privatization
- Public Outreach and Consultation
- Rail Transit
- Ride Quality
- San Antonio
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Seattle
- Shuttles (Circulators)
- Simulation
- Singapore
- Stop Spacing
- Strasbourg
- Strategic Transit Planning
- Streetcars (Trams)
- Sydney
- Symbolic Transit
- Technophilia
- Tel Aviv
- Toronto
- Tourism
- Transit-Oriented Development (TOD)
- Trolleybuses
- UK
- Urban Structure
- US $1 Bills
- US Federal Policy
- Vancouver
- Vienna
- Washington DC
- Wellington
- Words, Unhelpful
Recent Posts
- google maps wants you to see all your transit options
- the driving boom is over
- streetcar in atlanta: cool, but is it useful?
- how sim city greenwashes parking
- using development charges as a transit funding mechanism
- guest post: solving the mystery of portland's missing 'faire'
- chicago: bus rapid transit moves forward
- frequent network maps: san francisco east bay
- can green thinking value straight lines?
- subway car configurations: a matter of taste?
Recent Comments
- Alen Teplitsky on google maps wants you to see all your transit options
- Jonah on google maps wants you to see all your transit options
- Matthew on the driving boom is over
- Andrew on the driving boom is over
- Robert Wightman on streetcar in atlanta: cool, but is it useful?
- Robert Wightman on the driving boom is over
- Eric on the driving boom is over
- Eric on the driving boom is over
- Eric on the driving boom is over
- John Smith on the driving boom is over
Coming Events
Jarrett is now in ...
- Portland
Based here, except as noted. - Houston
June 13-14 - Cincinnati
June 10-12
Stuff You Need to Know
- Walking distance to transit
Why it's hard (but essential) to think about. - Branching: transit is like a river
Branching a line looks easy. Know what's being sacrificed. - Transit's great triangle
(1) Urban form. (2) Transit service. (3) Ridership. Why it's pointless to discuss two of them without the third. - The case for frequency mapping
Some transit is useful for a free and empowered life, but only if we can find it. - Benefits of transit
Transit by itself doesn't reduce congestion, but it does give us alternatives to it. Here are the other great things it does. - Network redesign: Why and how
It's like pruning a tree by committee. Tips on why, how, and process. - Illusions of travel time
The fastest service may not get you there soonest. - Want freedom? Love grids.
For transit that's both efficient and empowering, learn about transit grids (not just street grids). - Want to be a transit planner?
Paths into the profession. - "Be on the Way!"
How land use plans, and your own location choices, determine whether transit can work, for you and your city. - "Transferring" can be good!
Why networks that rely on connections or "transfers" can get you there faster than those that try to avoid them.
Transit News and Commentary Blogs
- Transport Textbook (Australia)
- The Transport Politic (Yonah Freemark)
The best blog I've found in current events in North American transit development, including intercity High Speed Rail. - Transit Pass (Mark Meltzer)
- Sight of the Navigator
- Reinventing Urban Transport (Paul Barter)
- publictransit.us (Michael Setty)
- Pedestrian Observations (Alon Levy)
- NYU Rudin Center Blog
- The Infrastructure Show
- The Infra Blog (InfrastructureUSA)
Urbanist Blogs
- Urbanophile, The (Aaron M. Renn)
- Urban Vision, The
- Streetsblog National Blog Network
- SMART's Inspire Mobility (University of Michigan)
- Ryan Avent
- Proper Scale (Eric Orozco)
- Price Tags (Gordon Price)
- Polis
- Planning Pool
A group blog by students at the University of British Columbia's School of Community and Regional Planning - New Urban Designer
City-Specific Blogs
- Auckland: Auckland Transport Blog (Joshua Arbury)
- Christchurch: NZ In Tranzit
- Denver: Denver Urbanism
- Los Angeles: MetroRiderLA
- Los Angeles: Streetsblog LA
- Melbourne: Melbourne on Transit (Peter Parker)
- Melbourne: The Melbourne Urbanist (Alan Davies)
- Miami: Transit Miami
- Minneapolis: The Amateur (for now) Planner
- Montréal: Urban Photo
- New York: Cap'n Transit Rides Again
- New York: Second Avenue Sagas
- New York: Streetsblog
- Ottawa: Transit Ottawa
- Phoenix: Rail Life
- Portland: Portland Transport
- San Francisco Peninsula: Caltrain HSR Compatibility Blog
- San Francisco: Transbay Blog
- San Francisco: Streetsblog SF
- Seattle: Seattle Transit Blog
- Toronto: Steve Munro
- Toronto: Transit Toronto
- Vancouver: Price Tags (Gordon Price)
- Washington: Greater Greater Washington (Transit Category)
Technophile Blogs
Agency and Operator Blogs
Books I Recommend (Transit and Urbanism)
Robert Cervero: The Transit Metropolis: A Global Inquiry
A rigorous but readable study of the transit choices made by a range of cities around the world, and how these choices have shaped the city for better or worse.Richard Gilbert and Anthony Perl: Transport Revolutions: Moving People and Freight Without Oil
James S. Russell: The Agile City: Building Well-being and Wealth in an Era of Climate Change
David Sucher: City Comforts: How to Build an Urban Village, Revised Edition
Engaging book on the details of creating welcoming urban space.Allan B. Jacobs: Great Streets
The definitive book on the ingredients of a great urban streetscape.
Comments