The Urban Land Institute has an interview with me today, where I chat through some of my friendly and supportive to developers when thinking about transit.
(Short version: Read my book! Take my course!)
« when the bus doesn't come and you want to scream | Main | request for inspiration: "transit impact assessments" for development »
01/08/2013
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The Book
What I'm doing here
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Recent Posts
- tweet of the month: must lose martini
- my comments to transportation students
- real-time transit mapping: watch your system in motion
- 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
Recent Comments
- Alexis on real-time transit mapping: watch your system in motion
- Jarrett on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Brendan on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Brendan on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Eric Goodman on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- EngineerScotty on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Robert Wightman on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Eric O on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Eric O on tweet of the month: must lose martini
- Zoltán on tweet of the month: must lose martini
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.
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