Transit-Oriented Development in DC

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Is Washington D.C. a Walkable and Bikeable City? These People Say It Is

Is Washington D.C. a Walkable and Bikeable City? These People Say It Is

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Ginnie from the Walkable Living Stories campaign. What a way to kick off summer, with the Coalition for Smarter Growth launch today of Walkable Living Stories. The campaign shares the stories of dozens of Washington D.C. residents who have chosen a walkable lifestyle. When you get to the site, you find yourself clicking
Walking tour explores Fort Totten's present and future

Walking tour explores Fort Totten’s present and future

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Development at Fort Totten has been slow despite access to 3 Metro lines, its close proximity to both downtown DC and Silver Spring, its access to the Metropolitan Branch Trail, its green space and its affordability. But as demand increases for housing in the District, this previously-overlooked neighborhood could become
Ft. Totten: More Than a Transfer Point

Ft. Totten: More Than a Transfer Point

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On Saturday, June 15, 2013, the Coalition for Smarter Growth concluded our spring Walking Tours & Forums Series to discuss recent developments in "Ft. Totten: More than a Transfer Point". We were joined by speakers from the DC Office of Planning, WMATA, DC Department of Transportation, JBG, and the Lamond-Riggs

Testimony before the WMATA 2025 Special Committee in Support of the WMATA Momentum Plan

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The Coalition for Smarter Growth is the leading organization in the Washington D.C. region dedicated to making the case for smart growth. Our mission is to promote walkable, inclusive, and transit-oriented communities, and the land use and transportation policies and investments needed to make those communities flourish. Having helped win remarkably strong
Redeveloping McMillan is the only way to save it

Redeveloping McMillan is the only way to save it

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At a recent public hearing, neighbors of McMillan Sand Filtration Site renewed calls to make it a park. But the only way that can happen is by developing part of it as a neighborhood, and it's up to the DC Council to make it happen. Rendering of the future McMillan Park. Residents