There is no economic evidence that high quality physical places alone will lead to new businesses. Of course the physical infrastructure of a city impacts the ability for people to interact. And various issues, such as affordable housing, mobility and blight, hamstring countless cities. But when it comes to supporting new businesses, the prevailing zeitgeist
To Support Entrepreneurs, Constructing Cool Spaces Isn’t Enough
NLC CitiesSpeak
- How Cedar Rapids, Iowa is Building Better Systems to Respond to Homelessness
- What Does “Efficiency” Really Mean for Cities Right Now?
- Understanding EPA’s Reuse Considerations for Data Centers on Brownfield and Superfund Sites
- Building Understanding, Strengthening Response: How Grand Junction, CO Came Together to Develop the Unhoused Survey, Needs Assessment and Strategy
- The Hidden Workforce Engine: How Local Partnerships Build Skills and Community
- NLC’s Federal Update: DHS Shutdown, FEMA Review Council Extension and BRIC Funding
