Here is our lineup of February events! Come meet fellow San Diegans, chat about relevant issues or simply enjoy our wonderful weather with new friends. Hope to see you there.
All are welcome, no knowledge of urbanism required.
Here is our lineup of February events! Come meet fellow San Diegans, chat about relevant issues or simply enjoy our wonderful weather with new friends. Hope to see you there.
All are welcome, no knowledge of urbanism required.
We applaud them for putting essential services first, and following researched economic policy. This is a tough time for all San Diegans as weembrace transformational change in hope of a safer, healthier, more balanced future.
Council president La Cava and Council President Pro Tem Lee are focused on the structural imbalances that have plagued the San Diego budget for decades. San Diegans benefit when our local leaders are brave enough to stand up for policies that work.
www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2026/01/28/s...
Our February events are now live on our Meetup! Our General Meeting is on the second Tuesday, our Coffee 'n Chat is in Otay Mesa, and we are going to Ocean Beach this month for our Walk 'n Talk. No knowledge of urbanism, trains, zoning, or budgeting required π
www.meetup.com/strong-town-...
We are thankful to the board for unanimously voting to advance a project that combines affordability, placemaking, community integration, and public green spaces.
San Diego Unified Goes Big on Educator Workforce Housing voiceofsandiego.org/2026/01/26/s...
Comparison of land use value in Memphis showing buildings at $45.39 per sq. ft., parking at $1.35, and roads at -$0.81, urging efficient land use.
Which kind of land use is the most financially productive: roads, parking, or buildings?
Looking at this comparison, it isn't even close.
Info courtesy of our friends at Urban3.
π Parking, policy & public power β Checkout whatβs happening at City Hall this week! ποΈβ¨
#SanDiego #CityCouncil #CivicEngagement #MakeSanDiegoWork
More relevant than ever to critically assess how we use our land to benefit the community.
Notably, gas taxes only cover 25%-80% of road repair and maintenance. The shortfall places a financial burden on the budget that prevents the city from prioritizing transit, parks, and emergency services.
Today the Mayor signed College Area Community Plan, first adopted by City Council. This Plan shows the community's focus on creating a livable neighborhood, one with green spaces, higher connectivity, and an emphasis on road safety in line with Vision Zero goals.
www.sandiego.gov/planning/com...