The 23nd Annual Congress for the New Urbanism Program Book
MEETING THE DEMAND FOR WALKABLE PLACES APRIL 29 – MAY 2, 2015 DALLAS / FORT WORTH, TEXAS ADOLPHUS HOTEL CNU 23 SPONSORS
VISIONARY PARTNERS
WHAT IS A CONGRESS? SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY PARTNERS The annual Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU) is the leading venue for New Urbanist education, collaboration, and networking. CNU members and supporters come from around the world to discuss development practices and public policies, learn from recent innovative PARTNERS places for human happiness work, and advance new initiatives to transform our communities into
TRAMMELL places people love. S. CROW
CORE SESSIONS CNU NEXTGEN CONNECTED STREETS Core sessions are in-depth primers on the history, principles, tools, and The Next Generation of New Urbanists (referred commonly as NextGen) is GREEN NEIGHBORHOOD PARTNERS PARTNERS concepts of New Urbanism geared towards first-time Congress attendees a fellowship within the Congress for the New Urbanism with three goals: to or attendees who’d like to know the basics of a specific subject area. These provide a forum for new participants, new ideas, and new voices; to function as Alterra International Deedie Rose Grand Bank of Texas NewcrestImage Hospitality Callison one-hour sessions provide Congress attendees the opportunity to hear from a network that connects those interested in the advancement of New Urbanist Balfour Beatty Construction Dhiru Thadani City of Mesquite, TX Options Real Estate Catalyst Commercial founding members and experts of the movement. Core sessions are presented theory and practice; and to establish an infrastructure outlasting any one Coalition for a New Dallas City of Fort Worth, TX The Live/Work/Walk Foundation City of Richardson City of Carrollton, TX as a day-long series of lectures and are open to any and all Congress attendees. Nextgen "member" that supports future leaders and provides a continual Cornish Associates & Mashpee Gateway Planning The National Association of Space Between Design Studio Crabtree Group, Inc Commons City of Garland, TX Realtors Uptown Dallas, Inc. David M. Schwarz Architects input of creative energy and new personalities into CNU. NextGen is diverse Dee Ann & Marshall Payne, in professional practice, age, geographical origin, interests, experience, and Communities Foundation 202 SESSIONS background, welcoming students, emerging professionals, newcomers and PUBLIC SQUARE PARTNERS of Texas 202 sessions are in-depth, specialized seminars or workshops, led by expert long standing members of the Congress of the New Urbanism alike. Henry S. Miller practitioners and are geared toward professionals with some knowledge of HKS the subject area. They typically last three hours and involve highly interactive, KDC hands-on engagement. OPEN SOURCE Canyon Creek Home Katherine Homan Robert Charles Lesser & Co Walter P. Moore & Associates, Pegasus Ablon Open Source Congress is the DIY forum that arises annually during the Catalyst Urban Development, Looney Ricks Kiss Steve Maun Inc. Sam Schwartz Engineering Congress for the New Urbanism. The Congress provides the time and space LLC National Town Builders StreetLights Residential Verdunity, Inc. City of Sulphur Springs, TX Freese and Nichols Association Thomas Comitta Associates, Inc. Zad Roumaya University of Miami, PLENARY SESSIONS to talk about new ideas, find help on a thorny problem, or to further develop a Jack Davis Norman Garrick Urban Design Associates Zom Living School of Architecture Plenary sessions bring the entire Congress together for a shared experience. CNU member-led work. Any topic is eligible, anyone interested can participate, Each features an innovative thinker and expert practitioner to share the latest and the rules are simple: whoever shows up is meant to be there, wherever the advances in the various fields of urbanism. discussion goes is where it is meant to go, and if you are not engaged, use your A LA CARTE PARTNERS TOUR PARTNERS IN-KIND DONATIONS two feet to take you somewhere else.
Alta Planning + Design Michael Baker International, LLC. Dallas Center for Architecture City of Sulphur Springs, TX Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) BREAKOUT SESSIONS Andrew Laska Stantec JHP Architecture / Urban Team Better Block Matthews Southwest Breakout sessions are concurrent sessions that take place throughout the OPEN INNOVATION Dallas Convention & Visitors Rick Adamski Development Wilbow Corporation NYLO Hotels South-Side Congress, generally organized around several tracks or themes, with more A series of around seven short six-minute presentations clustered around loosely Bureau Russ Sikes City of McKinney, TX than 50 concurrent sessions that make up the heart of the programming on related topics. The Open Innovation (designated as OI for short) showcases cutting Doug Kelbaugh University of Notre Dame, School School of Urban & Public Affairs Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Breakout offerings include sessions for first- edge work of members and attendees covering a variety of topics from brand new Gables McKinney Ave of Architecture at UT Arlington time attendees and seasoned New Urbanists alike, allowing you to create an theories of urbanism still in the formation stage to completed projects available McGuire Woods agenda that suits you. for critique. A Call for Ideas is opened a few months prior to the Congress and all eligible presentations are provided a slot on the Congress program. LEGACY CHARRETTE PARTNERS
FOLLOW THE ACTION ON SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: @NewUrbanism @cnu23dfw #cnu23 Facebook: NewUrbanism
CNU 23 / 1 PRE-CONGRESS EVENTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 29 REGISTRATION 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM – Lobby
at the local level and to provide tools for people to engage more intentionally SUNDAY, 4/26 with their urban environment. Please join CNU Tampa Bay to learn how to MORNING host an Urbanism on Tap event series in your city. We will demonstrate how these events can be implemented, how they can increase the membership and participation of your local chapter, and explore the difference Urbanism on Tap TOUR: MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR can make in your community. ORIENTATION BREAKFAST 3:30 PM – 9:00 PM, TUESDAY, APRIL 28 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM – Grand Ballroom B Erin Chantry, Urban Designer & Planner, Stantec; Vinod Kadu, Architect & Let’s mess with Texas! That is to say, let’s mess around great projects from San Urban Designer; Ashly Anderson, Placemaking & Urban Design Manager, First-time attendees are invited to participate in this informational orientation Antonio to Austin to Ft Worth to Dallas on our way to CNU23. During this intensive Tampa Downtown Partnership & Friends of the Riverwalk breakfast. Leaders of the Congress for the New Urbanism will guide you 48-hour Magical Mystery Tour you will explore some of the nation’s best T-5 and T-6 through Congress events and sessions. projects with leading practitioners while focusing on the top 3 lessons to be learned Lynn Richards, President & CEO, Congress for the New Urbanism; from each project. PUBLIC EVENT: STRONG TOWNS CURBSIDE CHAT Doug Farr, Founding Principal, Farr Associates Nathan Norris, CEO, Downtown Development Authority, Lafayette, LA, Tour Guide 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM – 2814 Canton St. Dallas, TX The current pattern of development, which prioritizes automobiles, is distinctly different from an age-old way of city-building. And this current pattern is TOUR: TEXAS TODS VIA DART: THE GOOD, THE BAD... AFTERNOON actually still fairly new and untested. We are living in humanity’s greatest social, 9:00 AM – 3:30 PM – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby MONDAY, 4/27 political, and financial experiment. And we are all the guinea pigs. We didn’t test Ride the DART Redline from downtown Dallas to some of Dallas’s best TODs this out in one state and see how it would work. We just built it. Everywhere, all (and a few that could use improvement). From the downtown Main St DART TOUR: IN THE FIELD - DOCUMENTING DALLAS’S at once. Come learn and understand how these trends and ideas apply to Dallas station to historic downtown Plano, tour participants will see examples of MISSING MIDDLE HOUSING TYPES and North Texas and what can be done moving forward. TOUR: WEIRD CITY - A TOUR OF EMERGENT adapted reuse at Mockingbird Station and missed opportunities at Park Lane. 1:00 PM – 4:45 PM – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby WEDNESDAY This event is free and open to the public. Discuss opportunities for improvement and alteration over lunch in Plano AUSTIN URBANISM SINCE CNU 16 Explore the vibrant Bishop Arts Neighborhood on foot and complete before riding the train back to Dallas. 6:00 PM – AFTERNOON OF WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 Chuck Marohn, President, Strong Towns, Host documentation of Missing Middle Housing including duplexes, fourplexes, and Enjoy two days touring and recreating in Austin, before CNU 23 in DFW. Since Russell Sikes, Vice President of Administration, Regal Research and Mfg. mansion apartments. We will complete photographic and sketch documentation CNU16 in 2008, Austin has advanced a variety of live-work-play places—bringing to Co.; Andrew Laska, Vice President of Special Projects, Richardson Heights and discuss the following: locations of types within neighborhoods; block life the City of Austin’s new “Compact and Connected” policies and comprehensive PUBLIC EVENT: CREATING THRIVING URBAN Neighborhood Association composition; typical lot sizes; densities; and unit sizes and layouts. This exercise plan, with a new form-based code in development. The tour will include all the NEIGHBORHOODS will leave you with the tools and knowledge to explore and document other must-see emerging places: Downtown (2nd Street, Seaholm District, Waller 6:30 PM – 8:15 PM – Dallas Center for Architecture, 1909 Woodall Rodgers Freeway Missing Middle Housing clusters throughout Dallas and your communities, and Creek); SoCo; SoLa; East Austin TODs; Mueller; The Triangle and the Domain. BREAK add them to the national database. Many Dallas neighborhoods have evolved with clear identities and personalities, 10:00 AM – 10:15 AM Urbanists will enjoy tasting first-hand the authentic “Keep Austin Weird” vibe and while several flourished under the radar before getting noticed. Some retain This session will take public transit to the location and back, likely sharing a “Live Music Capital of the World” entertainment scene, BBQ and local brews, and their vibrancy; meanwhile others fade. What causes certain urban areas to Coffee and tea available in the Grand Ballroom & Century Foyer of the cold drink at one of the local establishments to wrap up the discussions. For a few of Austin’s 1200 food trucks. We’ll discuss the economic vibrancy that put endure? Experts suggest that for an entire city to benefit, urban neighborhoods Adolphus Hotel. further resources on the topics visit www.missingmiddlehousing.com Austin on so many “#1 City” lists and made it the fastest-growing metro area in must be cultivated and connected through multi-modal transportation, Christopher Janson, Planning/Architecture, Looney Ricks Kiss; Daniel Parolek, the U.S. Come to see, discuss, and debate; stay to party! Beyond Walkable City and well-designed streets, shared green space, and complete traffic-calming Happy City, experience Weird City! ACTIVATING URBANISM IN FORT WORTH AIA, Principal, Opticos Design, Inc.; David Whitworth, President, David Whitworth streets. How has Dallas built connective infrastructure, developed mixed-use Development Company; Jim Adams, President, McCann Adams Studios 10:45 AM – 12:00 PM Greg Kiloh, Project Manager, City of Austin; Tonya Swartzendruber, Principal neighborhoods, and implemented citizen programs that enliven and populate – Sam Rayburn B Planner, City of Austin - Planning and Development Review Department; urban neighborhoods? What else is on the horizon, and what might Dallas learn Fort Worth’s central core is a dynamic and vibrant urban community. With over Deanne Desjardin, VP Mueller Marketing & Communications, Catellus from other city successes? This panel discussion will be held at the opening 6 million annual visitors, 35,000 residents, and 70,000 workers in the central LESSONS FROM RE-URBANIZING DALLAS Development Corporation; John Rosato, Southwest Strategies Group Inc. of CNU 23. The panel will incorporate concepts and subject-matter experts city, Fort Worth is taking steps to meet the demand for quality urban spaces, 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM – Sam Rayburn B involved in the conference. experiences, and amenities. Programs and projects include a bike share system, In the 1980s and early ‘90s, there was virtually no walkable urbanism in Dallas. complete street initiatives, urban playgrounds and dog parks, community This event is open to the free and open to the public. It requires pre-registration Nor was any being built; there was no perceived market. That was until the first events, a commitment to clean and safe environments, and much more. Join to attend. few blocks were built. In order to prove up this market, pioneering developers had representatives from Fort Worth’s Downtown, Near Southside, and West 7th TUESDAY, 4/28 to overcome a litany of barriers to deliver walkable, mixed-use developments. Jason Roberts, Founder, Better Block Project; Lynn Richards, President & CEO, Village as they discuss the components and complexities of activating urbanism. Congress for the New Urbanism; Catherine Cuellar, Executive Director, Dallas Hear from some of these pioneers how they successfully overcame these Mike Brennan, Planning Director, Fort Worth South, Inc; Melissa Konur, Arts District, Moderator obstacles, what lessons apply to today’s market, and what challenges we face URBANISM ON TAP: AN INNOVATIVE URBAN EVENT Planning Director, Downtown Fort Worth Transportation Authority; Kirk for making high-quality walkable development the prevailing paradigm in cities Williams, Managing Director, Cypress Equities IN YOUR COMMUNITY where the supply severely outstrips demand. 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM ONGOING Robert Bagwell, President, Urban Partners; Hank Lawson, Community The Bistro @ The Adolphus - 1321 Commerce St, Dallas, TX LUNCH Engagement Advisor, Frazier Revitalization, Inc.; Art Lomenick, President, Integral Urbanism on Tap (UOT) is a unique way to promote quality conversation on 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM Development; Candace Carlisle, Staff Writer, Dallas Business Journal, Moderator urbanism, advocacy of civic issues, and public education in a family fun manner. CNU NEXTGEN: STREET ART PHOTO SAFARI Attendees encouraged to get out and explore the many lunchtime options in Founded by CNU Tampa Bay and the Urban Charrette, this community-based Downtown Dallas. event series combines outreach, networking, and education into a unique As you explore Dallas this week, snap photos of street art you come across. Tag experience - part open mic and part moderated discussion. This format allows the photos on Twitter or Instagram with #CNUsafari participants the opportunity to engage in constructive, informal conversations about current issues shaping their community. UOT’s goal is to raise awareness
2 WWW.CNU23.ORG CNU 23 / 3 AFFORDABILITY NATURALLY: SIMPLE PROJECTS THAT PROVIDE AFFORDABILITY WITHOUT SUBSIDY CORE SESSIONS: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM – Century Room B Core Sessions are in-depth primers on the history, principles, concepts, and Small-scale builders and developers share their simple projects that achieved tools of New Urbanism, geared to first-time Congress attendees. affordable housing without government subsidy. Each of the five projects is unique. Participants will get a chance for interaction and one-on-one with each of the speakers. CORE SESSION: HOW WE GOT HERE: HISTORY OF PLANNING 60 minute interactive Q&A led by Ward Davis. This workshop is open to all 9:00 AM –10:00 AM – Grand Ballroom A Congress attendees interested in development. What’s so “new” about New Urbanism? Let’s put the movement in its historical Steve J. Maun, Principal, Leyland Alliance; Eli Spevak, Owner, Orange Splot context with an overview of the who, what and why of principal planning LLC; Robert Sharp, Principal, Robert Sharp Architect, Inc., Partners for Better movements. We’ll talk about how new urbanism honors, refines and, where Housing; Jeremy Hudson, Partner & CEO, Specialized Real Estate Group; Catie needed, corrects approaches of the past in order to respond to current – and Sacks-Rabun, Co-Founder | Vice President-North Augusta Riverfront Company, future – challenges and opportunities. Caradasa LLC | LeylandAlliance LLC; Mark Nickita, President, Archive Studio; Emily Talen, Ph.D., FAICP, Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Ward Davis, Developer, Ruskin Heights, Moderator; Michael Watkins, Architect, Urban Planning, Arizona State University Michael Watkins Architect, LLC, Introduction
CORE SESSION: PRINCIPLES OF NEW URBANISM NETWORKING HAPPY HOUR 10:15 AM – 11:15 AM – Grand Ballroom A NOT YOUR 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM – Grand Ballroom Foyer, Adolphus Hotel New Urbanists measure success by aligning practical strategies with the Kick off CNU 23 by sharing a drink with fellow attendees in the Grand Ballroom principles most identified with places people love. Andres Duany, one of the & Century Foyer of the Adolphus Hotel. founders of the movement, talks about the components of community, the failure GRANDFATHER’S of post-WWII planning to deliver them, and what new urbanists have learned OPENING PLENARY - GETTING STUFF DONE about restoring relationships between planning, design, and great places. LAW FIRM 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM – Majestic Theatre Andrés Duany, Principal, Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company CNU opens the 23rd annual Congress for New Urbanism in Dallas/Fort Worth with a Mayors Panel in the historic Majestic Theatre in Downtown Dallas. In CORE SESSION: TRANSECT & CODING We’re anything but old-fashioned. this opening plenary, two Texas mayors will discuss the barriers to meeting 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM – Grand Ballroom A the demand for walkable places and how they have implemented good urban projects in the face strong opposition. In New Urbanism, one-size-fits-all strategies are off the table. Borrowing from
biologists’ understanding of ecological systems, the movement has honored WEDNESDAY The panel includes: Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price, longtime cycling enthusiast, the complexities of human settlement and evolved strategies that strengthen who’s become known inside and outside of DFW for her rolling town-hall communities through choice and diversity. An introduction to the Transect and meetings and Richardson Mayor Laura Mazcka, who has successfully drawn ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS form-based codes as tools of the New Urbanism. new businesses into urbanizing Richardson. Journalist and Dallas-native Robert Wilonsky will moderate the discussion. Gail Thomas, President and CEO Sandy Sorlien, Environmental Educator, Fairmount Water Works / Smartcode Local
WEDNESDAY of The Trinity Trust will welcome Congress attendees to the Dallas/Fort Worth region. Lynn Richards, CNU President and CEO will open the Congress. Doug TOUR: FREEWAYS WITHOUT FUTURES - DALLAS EDITION Farr, CNU Board Chair, and distinguished guests will share the results of the CORE SESSION: THE MARKET 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby first year of CNU’s new Legacy Charrette Program. 1:30 PM – 2:30 PM – Grand Ballroom A Since being listed in CNU’s 2014 Freeways Without Futures Campaigns to Watch Laura Maczka, Mayor, City of Richardson, TX; Betsy Price, Mayor, Fort Worth, New Urbanism is a market-driven success story. Car-centered suburban the campaign to remove I-345 in downtown Dallas continues to gain steam. Texas; Robert Wilonsky, Digital Managing Editor, The Dallas Morning News, planning in the post-World War II era increasingly isolated people from Leading the charge are Patrick Kennedy and Brandon Hancock, otherwise Moderator; Gail Thomas, President and CEO, The Trinity Trust Foundation, opportunity – jobs, social lives, shopping, and entertainment. New Urbanists known as A New Dallas. Join Patrick for an intimate look at the highway and Introduction; Lynn Richards, President & CEO, Congress for the New Urbanism; were among the first to recognize and address the growing gap between the campaign. Hear first-hand anecdotes from national teardown expert Doug Farr, Founding Principal, Farr Associates supply and demand. And now, major demographic and economic trends favor Peter Park. And visit Klyde Warren Park to experience a unique treatment of strategies New Urbanists developed and refined. a depressed highway separating the Dallas Arts District from the booming Uptown neighborhood. Laurie Volk, Co-Managing Director, Zimmerman/Volk Associates, Inc.; Todd PUBLIC EVENT: FILM SCREENING: Zimmerman, Principal, Zimmerman/Volk Associates, Inc. Sherrelle Evans, Chief Financial Officer, Woodall Rodgers Park Foundation; THE HUMAN SCALE: BRINGING CITIES TO LIFE Patrick Kennedy, Partner - Urban Dynamics and Planning, Space Between 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM – Main Street Gardens, Downtown Dallas Design Studio; Peter Park, Adjunct Faculty, University of Colorado-Denver Fifty percent of the world’s population lives in urban areas. By 2050 this will CORE SESSION: NEW URBAN RETAIL increase to 80%. Life in a mega city is both enchanting and problematic. Today 2:45 PM – 3:45 PM – Grand Ballroom A LATINO URBANISM & CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS we face peak oil, climate change, loneliness, and severe health issues due High-performing retail loves park-once, walkable environments. And 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM – Sam Rayburn B to our way of life. But why? The Danish architect and professor Jan Gehl has New Urbanists know better than anyone how to create and enhance those studied human behavior in cities through 40 years. He has documented how environments. Here’s what we’ve learned about planning and designing places Latinos are consistently the fastest-growing population in cities and towns across modern cities repel human interaction, and argues that we can build cities in a where retail thrives. the United States. Some cities, specifically in Texas and the Southwest, are less way, which takes human needs for inclusion and intimacy into account. than a generation away from a Hispanic majority. This demographic shift has major Seth Harry, AIA, AIA, Principal, Seth Harry & Associates, Inc. implications for planning and urban design. As Latinos migrate to the United States, Join Downtown Dallas Inc. and CNU for a special screening of “The Human they bring with them a palette of cultural lifestyles that can positively alter the Scale”, a documentary that questions how we build cities and towns. Danish United States physical environment to meet their diverse social, economic, cultural, architect and CNU 23 plenary speaker Jan Gehl will introduce the film, in which CORE SESSION: STREET DESIGN and physical needs. he’s featured prominently. 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM – Grand Ballroom A This session examines how demographic trends are playing out in the United States This event is free and open to the public. In every community, successful public spaces depend upon matching the right and how Latinos are adding their cultural living patterns to the American spatial thoroughfare design with the right location. Street, avenue, boulevard – what’s forms to create Latino Urbanism. This session is a wake up call for city officials. the difference? How do you plan for the right mix of mobility choices between Speakers will provide examples of interdisciplinary planning initiatives that have CNU NEXTGEN: PUB CRAWL pedestrians, bicyclists, transit, and cars? Let’s talk about streets, planning for 8:00 PM ONWARD helped achieve healthy and socially equitable communities for Latinos in the US. – Deep Ellum the pedestrian, and what works where. James Rojas, Founder, Place It!; Steve Murdock, Professor, Dept of Sociology, A CNU tradition! Make new friends and catch up with the old ones on the annual Victor Dover, CNU-A, Principal, Dover, Kohl & Partners Rice University NextGen pub crawl. We’ll start at Deep Ellum Brewing Company and make our way through Deep Ellum. Bring cash to make things quicker! 4 WWW.CNU23.ORG CNU 23 / 5 Frazier Revitalization, Inc. welcomes CNU 23 to the Frazier community
based code summary tables using frontage cheat sheets, industrial floorplate
202 SESSION: TACTICAL URBANISM 202 SESSION: FROM IDEAS TO ACTION: WEDNESDAY 202 SESSIONS: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM requirements and A/B street grid criteria to help with the design and coding 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM – 2614 Elm Street WHAT’S THE STORY? process. When the day is done, neighbors and local leaders will be invited in to Improving the livability of our towns and cities commonly starts at the 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM – Century Room A 202 Sessions are in-depth, specialized seminars or workshops, led by expert listen to each groups’ final presentation. street, block, or building scale. While large-scale efforts do have their place, A story’s power to inspire depends upon an audience’s readiness to believe. practitioners, geared toward professionals with some knowledge of the *Participants will convene in Sam Rayburn B at 9:00 AM for 30 minutes, then incremental, small-scale improvements are often the most intelligent way to Yet too often we fight uphill battles to change minds, prioritizing what we’re subject area. They typically last three hours and involve interactive, hands-on WEDNESDAY depart for walking tour. Workshop takes places at the Dallas Farmers Market. stage sustained investments in the built environment. This approach to city- selling over what they’re buying. Density, affordability, less parking? Where do engagement. These sessions require a separate fee. Hazel Borys, Managing Principal, PlaceMakers, LLC; Susan Henderson, making, called “tactical urbanism,” allows a host of actors to iteratively test new community values intersect with goals for making places people love? That’s Principal, PlaceMakers, LLC; Marina Khoury, Partner, Duany Plater-Zyberk & concepts before making long-term political and financial commitments. the sweet spot. 202 SESSION: ART ROOM: Company; Matt Lambert, Partner, Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company; Jennifer In this 202 session, Mike Lydon and Tony Garcia, authors of the book Tactical Learn storytelling that avoids “you just don’t get it” impasses by starting Hurley, President, Hurley-Franks & Associates THE CIVIC ART OF NEIGHBORHOOD DESIGN Urbanism, will be joined by leading tacticians to share their insight. conversations on common ground, then connecting people with strategies for 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM – Sam Rayburn A Beyond presenting an overview of the history, trends, and leading case studies, getting what they care about most. leaders will train participants to rethink the conventional ‘project delivery New Urbanism is all about crafting great neighborhoods for people. The Art 202 SESSION: Ben Brown, Principal | Storyteller, PlaceMakers; Scott Doyon, Principal | process’ and allow participants a chance to engage hands-on in a tactical Room is all about learning by doing. In this exciting session you’ll get to take a site, Storyteller, PlaceMakers UNDERSTANDING THE NUMBERS & ASKING FOR MONEY intervention on- site at the Congress. roll up your sleeves, grab drawing supplies, and learn step-by-step how to design 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM – Century Room A a beautiful, functional, memorable neighborhood. We’ll focus on a broad array of This is a very hands-on session. Comfortable clothing should be worn. Fee In this practical 202, participants learn how the project pro forma is used to physical design techniques for both infill and greenfield locations. includes the cost of a book and tactical urbanism demo project. 202 SESSION: SUBURBAN RETROFIT: HOW TO GET IT DONE test the feasibility, risks, and profitability of a project from the early conceptual 2:00PM – 5:00 PM – Grand Ballroom B James Dougherty, Director of Design, Dover, Kohl & Partners Planning; Victor stage through the development of detailed budgets and financing proposals. Mike Lydon, Principal, The Street Plans Collaborative; Tony Garcia, Principal, Dover, Principal, Dover, Kohl & Partners Town Planning The Street Plans Collaborative; Jason Roberts, Founder, Better Block Project Transforming our suburban landscapes will be a planning and development Pro forma spreadsheet templates are provided for a basic land development priority of the 21st century. Many suburban areas represent enormous project and for the development and construction of smaller scale apartment opportunities to rescale sprawling landscapes into diverse and thriving 202 SESSION: FORM-BASED CODE WORKSHOP buildings, simple commercial buildings, and small mixed-use buildings. 202 SESSION: DESIGNING NET-ZERO NEIGHBORHOODS pedestrian-oriented neighborhoods that can better support local economies, Participants learn how to put together common deal frameworks and how to 9:00 AM –5:00 PM – Sam Rayburn B, Dallas Farmers Market 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM – Sam Rayburn A improve social and quality of life indicators, and improve local and regional present projects to likely investors and lenders. environmental conditions. This interactive working session will present In just eight hours, we will complete an abbreviated version of what normally New Urbanists excel at designing sustainable settlements: walkable Spreadsheet templates are provided for a Sources and Uses of Funds design, planning, legal, and financing strategies to move from “a great idea” to takes months during this hands-on, feet-moving form-based code workshop. neighborhoods that provide independence from the automobile and high social Statement and Loan Request Summary. Attendees must bring a laptop with implementation. We’ll study base maps, complete field research, and calibrate the SmartCode capital. As society focuses on scaling up sustainability the neighborhood Excel for hands-on exercises. Instructors will be available after the 202 session code metrics for the local downtown Dallas context. becomes a compelling scale to try to achieve steep carbon reductions. Paris Rutherford, Principal, Catalyst Urban Development, LLC; Dan Slone, to review project pro forms brought by attendees. Partner, McGuireWoods LLP; Ellen Dunham-Jones, Professor of Architecture We’ll start the on-site workshop with a walking tour, from the Adolphus Hotel to This fast-paced workshop blends a concise technical briefing with a “pin-up and John Anderson, Principal, Anderson/Kim Architecture + Urban Design; Monte and Urban Design, Georgia Institute of Technology the Dallas Farmers Market (1010 S Pearl Expy, Dallas TX), which will serve as critique” project case-study format. Seminar enrollees working on net-zero Anderson, CEO/President, Options Real Estate Investments, Inc.; Andrew Frey, our studio for the day. This tour of the southeast quadrant of downtown Dallas neighborhood projects are encouraged to bring them for critique. Development Manager, CC Residential Townhouse Center will provide the problem set. How do we deal with the seam between downtown Doug Farr, Founding Principal, Farr Associates; Thomas Osdoba, Vice and the more industrial neighborhoods? How do we allow a rational up-zoning President, Green Initiatives, Enterprise Community Partners, Inc; Tim Van of the area to satisfy market pressures for downtown housing? How do we make Meter, Architect / Urban Designer, Van Meter Williams Pollack LLP the critical connections with neighborhoods beyond the interstates? We will calibrate the SmartCode frontages and summary elements in small groups, with five seasoned form-based code writers helping the discussion along. Participants should thoroughly read the SmartCode v9 framework in advance. We’ll use chip games to lay out the zoning map, and create form-
6 WWW.CNU23.ORG CNU 23 / 7 THURSDAY CNU 23 / 9
– Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby – John Neely Brian – Century Room A
– Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby
TOUR: SULPHUR SPRINGS - CELEBRATION CITY CELEBRATION - SPRINGS SULPHUR TOUR: TOUR: BOOTSTRAPPING TOUR: COMMUNITYREVITALIZATION
Torti, President, Torti Gallas & Partners, IN ROLE REFORM’S TRANSPORTATION ROUNDTABLE: Inc. COMMUNITIES GREAT CREATING 2:003:30 PM– PM shift. paradigm a of midst the in is engineering and planning Transportation a for experts transportation local and national gathers roundtable This and transportation leverage and design we can how mobility: on discussion places? great achieve to placement and standards, investments, use land how for framework policy a set to is discussion roundtable this of goal The and highways redesign might governments local and regional, state, federal, neighborhoods local the to them connecting better including arterials, large Session requirements. and standards existing modifying and grids street and remarks introductory of minutes 5-7 with discussion the “seed” will speakers participants. to discussion the opening before Ken Voigt, SeniorResearch Traffic Engineer,Department Engineer, Texas atAyres Transportation of HNTB Transportation, Associates; Corporation;Office, Institute Moderator Tim City John (TTI); Lomax,of Thomas,Pasadena; Fred Senior Dock, Director, James Director, EPA Frye, Sustainable Vice President Communities This tour will take you to the original Better Block in Oak Cliff where you will will you where Cliff Oak in Block Better original the to you take will tour rapid This for tool planning a as proliferation and incarnation its of story the hear community revitalization.wasCliffcommunity Oak Streetcarthat new the Ride friend-funded a and permanent, gone have that shops pop-up see initiated, walking. extensive involve will tour *This shop. coffee and brewpub Jason Roberts, Founder, Better Block Project2:009:00 – PMPM growing and strong a with community rural thriving a is Springs Sulphur level overwhelming an is there Today, industrial. and retail New economy—both using 2005 in began revitalization Downtown air. the in excitement of code building incentives, development economic traditional practices, Urbanist marketing. social-media extensive and strategies, enforcement including accolades, and recognition of forms various to led efforts these All see-through of feature Bathrooms Insane Most Channel’s Learning The Ian join Come Plaza. Downtown newly-designed Lockwood’s Ian on restrooms and policy transportation sustainable in leader national himself—a Lockwood evolution. Spring’s Sulphur urbanfirst-handin-depthat design—for look a Ian Lockwood,Marc Regional Maxwell, Office City Director, Manager, Toole City DesignSUBDIVISION OF ART THE of Sulphur Group; PM 2:003:15 Springs– PM there’s sizes, block networksand street about written much there’s While several Hear lots/plats. subdividing of art the about written little surprisingly platting through think and debate, discuss, designers urbanist new seasoned densification, aggregation, eventual of anticipation in dimensions street and retrofit. and Kevin Adams,Professor Georgia Tech,ofSusan Architecture School Henderson, of Architecture; and Urban AIA, LEED Design, Ellen AP, Dunham-Jones, Georgia CNU-A, Institute Principal, of Technology;PlaceMakers LLC; John AFTERNOON BETTERWITHBLOCK 2:005:00 – PM PM
– Majestic Theatre – Sam Rayburn B – Century Room B
PLENARY: DESIGNING AT THE HUMAN SCALE - JAN GEHL JAN - HUMANSCALE THE AT DESIGNING PLENARY: 10:45 AM –12:00 PM and knowledge trenchant his brings Gehl Jan theorist and spent architect has Danish Gehl Dallas. in 23 CNU to cities of design and life public on serve wisdom to designed be can towns and cities how promoting career illustrious an cyclists. and pedestrians alongside him places that classic a is Buildings, Between Life book, 1971 Gehl’s Jane of The footsteps the film Whyte—following in H. observer William urban the pioneering of release the with acclaim of burst new a enjoyed has He how of Jacobs. studies latest his with attendees CNU inspire will he and Scale, Human an function. cities design, urban inform to surveys life public on focuses work recent Gehl’s demand. meeting walkable places—and thus creating to crucial is that approach Jan Gehl, FoundingCongress Partner, for the Gehl New Architects; Urbanism LynnLUNCH Richards, President12:00 – 2:00 PMin options lunchtime many &the explore CEO and out get to encouraged Attendees Dallas. Downtown OI: PRESERVING CONNECTIONS TO AGRICULTURE & AGRICULTURE PRESERVING TO CONNECTIONS OI: WILD“URBAN” KEEPING 9:00AM AM 10:15 – the to important as are nature and “Farmland states: Charter CNU connection The the explores session This house.” the to is garden the as metropolis town. and city, metropolis, the in nature and food, people, between Consumers: and Farmers Connecting by Cities Healthier Generating Production Food Local to Reconnecting by City Healthier Greener, a Generating Provide Greenspaces Urban How Spaces: City Places, Wild Wilderness: Urban VibrantBecome CriticalCommunityWildlifeand Habitat Rebecca Pittman,Craycraft-Bartlett, LandscapeHomayoun, Architect, AICP, LEED Ph.D,Audubon Freese SeniorGreen and Texas; Associate,Conservation Nicols,of Undergraduate Sallie Inc.; Freese Erica Hambright-Belue, Biologist,Stumpo, and Studies, Nichols, SeniorUrban SchoolKathleen UndergraduateConservationInc.; Assistant Tania of Architecture, Peek, Senior Program,Professor Architecture ClemsonUndergraduate & Co-DirectorStudent, University;LOVE PEOPLE SPACES PUBLIC Architecture Clemson Sarah University; 9:00AM Student,AM 10:15 – creation Clemsonthe supporting are partnerships corporate and community loved Innovative Universitythose of gravity powerful the highlighting are and spaces, public vibrant of representatives Join development. neighborhood walkable anchoring in places Ellis Richard CB and Spaces, Public for Project Airlines, Southwest from the of Heart Airlines’ Southwest like partnerships how on discussion a in award- ULI the from insight with trend, this driving are Program Community Dallas. in Park Warren Klyde winning Phil Puckett,President, Executive ViceProjectRelations President, for Public and CBRE; Giving, Spaces; Cynthia Southwest Megan Nikitin, Lee,BREAK Senior Senior Airlines ViceAM 10:45 Manager,– AM 10:15 the Communityof Foyer Century & Ballroom Grand the in available tea and Coffee Hotel. Adolphus MID-MORNING
– Sam Rayburn A – Grand Ballroom A – John Neely Bryan – Grand Ballroom B – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby TOUR: WALKING TOUR - MAIN STREETMAIN - TOUR WALKING TOUR: 9:00AM AM 10:15 – in choices housing diverse provide will communities Century 21st as Competitive such Housing Middle Missing be will this of core A places. urban walkable why is This apartments. mansion and courts, bungalow fourplexes, utilizing is duplexes, Michigan rapidly: expanding is Housing Middle Missing in interest the statewide their MiPlacein program,concept concept the the utilizing builders Austinis production large and infill small and affordability, household discuss to portfolios. typesthesetheir integrating are into alike Kerry Tate, Communityof Community andSpencer Development, Home Holmes, Builder,Opticos MichiganMoore Vice Design, President, Tate; State JimInc. Housing Tischler, Holmes Development Director Homes; Dan Parolek,Authority; Principal, building type models into urban design visualizations. design urban typeinto models building Bill Dennis, ArchitectJames Dougherty, & Urban Designer, Director B. of DennisDesign,ACCESSIBILITY TRANSITTRANSPORTATION & EQUITABLE Town Dover, and Kohl Building9:00AM AM 10:15 &– Partners the Design;degraded accessibility, eroded has Planningauto-mobility on focus a decades, For and bicyclists, and pedestrians for unsafe spaces travel created realm, This public today. regions metropolitan our characterize that inequalities spatial to led thinking. this challenges that research recent explores session evaluation an in outcomes with objectives transit comparing include: Topics using TX, Austin, in community Urbanist New master-planned a Mueller, of low- for opportunities improve to development transit-oriented equitable of impacts equity the evaluating and households, income to-moderate transportationspecificmeasure accessibility.toolsof useto the including Michael Spotts,Partners; Senior JohnAnalystPartners; Hersey, - Project Daniel ProgramRachel Manager, Piatkowski, Tepper, Officer,Transportation Enterprise Planner TODAssistant Initiative, & Luckey,CommunityUrban Professor,Policy Enterprise Designer, PhD Analyst, ofCandidate, Savannah Colorado Design Community State College SmartWorkshop;Denver;UniversityState University; Transportation of Wesley Architecture Mary of Colorado Marshall, Ebeling, Initiative; and Assistant Denver, Planning Kara APPLICATION THE Moderator ADVANCING HOUSING: ProfessorMIDDLE MISSING at the University of STATEWIDE & CivilHOUSING GREENFIELD & INFILL FOR Engineering,PLACEMAKINGSTRATEGIES 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM8:009:30 AM– Dallas Downtown explore Hotel, Adolphus the to Garden Street Main From for Center Dallas the from guides tour trained with architecture its and the Building, Magnolia the including icons, architectural Visit Art Art, Architecture. Beaux of examples as well as Building, Wilson the and Hilton, Statler about Learn designs. Victorian and Revival, Renaissance Post-Modernist, together Deco, came all it how and visionaries the and individuals, the institutions, the metropolis. growing rapidly this in Greg Brown, Program Director, DallasINCREMENTAL SMALL-SCALE FINANCE & BUILD TO HOW Center forURBANISM Architecture9:00AM AM 10:15 – develop and finance can organizations small and individuals how Learn development. incremental small-scale, through communities walkable Monte Anderson,John CEO/President,Anderson, Principal, Options Anderson/Kim Real TYPESEstate BUILDING NEWURBANIST MODELING ROOM: ART Investments, ArchitectureSKETCHUP IN Inc.; + 9:00AM UrbanAM 10:15 – of models 3D Designcreate to SketchUp using for techniques easy and fast Learn types.urbanstep-by-stepbuilding quickmakingon focus for methodsarrange We’ll and combine to how then and SketchUp, in models type building
– French Room Lounge – Lobby
– Century Room A – Meet in front of the Adolphus – Grand Ballroom & Century Room Foyer
REGISTRATION 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
APRIL 30 APRIL THURSDAY THURSDAY
8 WWW.CNU23.ORG [email protected]. [email protected]. experienced New Urbanist and a NextGen’r in the NextGen Pop-Up Workshop. Workshop. Pop-Up NextGen the in NextGen’r a and Urbanist to New on experienced working you’re what of summary a and name your send up, sign To another set of eyes and a fresh perspective help to better align your project with with project your align better to help perspective fresh a and eyes of set an another both with appointment 30-minute a for up Sign principles? Urbanist New BY APPOINTMENT, BY 9:005:00 AM– PM Could on? working you’re code or project, plan, a on advice expert Need CNU NEXTGEN: CNU POP-UPWORKSHOP Director for ProgramHealth Services, Development, US CDC Division of Emergency & Environmental Initiative, CentersProfessor for Disease of Architecture, Control and University Prevention; of Miami; Joanna Chris Lombard, Kochtitzky, Associate session and explore a planning framework for Health Districts. Health for framework planning a explore and session Charles Green, Health Communication Specialist, Healthy Community Design Join leading CNU members and healthcare professionals for this morning workmorning this professionalshealthcare for and members CNU leading Join focused on “doing no harm” to their surrounding neighbors and enhancing the the enhancing and neighbors surrounding their to harm” no “doing on focused neighborhood. the of walkability and livability and health systems are gathering feedback from community members and and members community from feedback gathering are systems health and arecampuses their that ensure to facilities their surrounding organizations obesity and heart disease are directly related to how communities are designed designed are communities how to related directly are disease heart hospitals and of obesity number increasing an care, for demand reduce help To built. and Care Act, and focus on healthcare prevention. Increasing evidence suggests suggests evidence Increasing prevention. healthcare on focus and Act, Care injuries, vehicle-related motor asthma, like challenges health public that The U.S. healthcare industry is seeing a shift in their business approach as they they as approach business their in shift a seeing is industry healthcare U.S. The Affordable the by abide model, payment fee-for-service the from away move 8:00 AM – 10:30 AM 8:0010:30 AM– DESIGNING HEALTH DISTRICTS HEALTH DESIGNING BREAKFASTWORK SESSION& Continental breakfast will be available for all CNU 23 attendees in the Grand Grand the in attendees 23 CNU all for available be will breakfast Continental Hotel. Adolphus the of Foyer Century & Ballroom 8:009:00 AMAM– John Simmerman, Co-Founder, PresidentBREAKFAST & CEO, Active Towns to joinand casually to alongside, bike BYOBike. Victor Dover, CNU-A, Principal, Dover, Kohl & Partners; morning run around town! This no-drop run will be no more than 4 miles, and and miles, 4 than more no be will run no-drop This town! like around you’d run If morning sessions. morning for time of plenty in hotel the to back you get will Experience Dallas at street level. Join Victor Dover and John Simmerman on a on Simmerman John and Dover Victor Join level. street at Dallas Experience CNU NEXTGEN: CNU RUN 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM THURSDAY THURSDAY
CNU 23 / 11
– Anvil Pub, 2638 Elm St, Dallas, TX – Pegasus Ballroom
– NextGen Storefront, 2614 Elm Street - John Neely Brian Farr, FoundingPlaceMakers; Principal, Farr Nathan Associates; Norris, Susan CEO, RECEPTIONDowntown Henderson,CHARTERAWARDS Dame Notre of University the by provided refreshments light and Development Cocktails Principal,Ceremony Awards Charter 2015 the with conjunction in Architecture, of School AuthorityPegasus Ballroomthe in Foyer. NEXTGEN:PARTYLAUNCH GREATERPLACES CNU SHOW FASHION TRANSECT-UAL THE FEATURING 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM and GreaterPlaces - Urbanity Against Cards you brought that in streets groups the that know Join already You fun. and learning of night a for - the about DoTankDC thought ever you have T-6...but in streets than different look learn T-3 you’ll Show, Fashion Transect-ual the At each? for shoes resource appropriate online new great a discover and way new whole a in transect the about Design). Urban for Houzz (the Places Greater called needs planning your for NEXTGEN: CNU NIGHT GAME PM9:30 – 8:30 PM Thursday Street Elm 2614 at Night Game a for friends and Towns Strong Join Against Cards for gameboards and decks have will We PM. 8 at starting participants CNU fellow your with play to Towns Strong of Settlers and Urbanity laidout.watch,back,talk,hang just play, atmosphere. loungea or Come to in Stefanos Polyzoides,Beth Anne Principal, Macdonald,Scott Bernstein, Moule ExecutiveUrban & Plolyzoides President, Designer, Director,Public CenterArchitects Torti Downtown Strategies, Gallas for Neighborhood & and Urbanists;Somerville RCLCO, Partners; Moderator Technology; Alliance; Lee Sobel,MIXOPOLY Timothy Principal,3:455:00 - PM Zork, Director of interactive, an Monopoly) is creative,(not Mixopoly face-to-face explore wayto detail. in design Imprint Light using types planning land of range broad a Congress. offersthe Mixopoly non-designers opportunityat designersthe and alike activity hands- for or session other any like not It’s training. design and on calibrate plan, master own their create to teams small in work Participants quality water with projects their calibrate and Overlay, Imprint Light a produce quality water performance high show Metrics estimates. cost and Cost metrics site. the of condition predevelopment the than better or equal standards “inlet-pipe-and conventional to compared Imprint Light with associated savings Imprint. Light using savings 30% average typically will engineering pit” Tom Low, Director, Civic by DesignEVENING CEREMONY CHARTERAWARDS 2015 PLENARY: 6:008:00 – PM PM architectural, in work exemplary recognizes Awards Charter CNU New The the of Charter the by defined as design, regional and urban, landscape, sustainable walkable, of qualities essential the defines Charter The Urbanism. this Join building. and block the to down region the of scale the from places DPZ at principal and co-founder CNU Plater-Zyberk, Elizabeth JuryChair year’s & Company, for an evening honoring this year’s Charter Awards recipients.Transect the from representatives Ceremony, Awards Charter the to Prior which Award, Groves the of recipient 2015 the announce will of Council Codes promotion the in official public a by vision and leadership outstanding honors Transect-based immediately Fellows CNU planning.of class inaugural the of ceremony induction An Ceremony. AwardsCharter the follows Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk,David M. Schwarz, Principal, President Duany & CEO, Plater-Zyberk David M. Schwarz & Company; Architects; Doug
– Century Room B – Sam Rayburn B – Century Room A – Grand Ballroom A – Sam Rayburn A of street-oriented of buildings. Lew Oliver, Whole Town Solutions PUBLIC-PRIVATE THE CREATION, PLACE-DRIVENJOB OPPORTUNITY 5:003:45 – PM PM Developers, war. talent America’s corporate for line front the become has Place partneringcompanies are communitieslife.and work bringand together through to retention and creation job for places walkable of role the Explore in build-to-suit— use mixed Farm State CityLine—the studies: case two Insurance Hartford the of repositioning form-based the and Texas Richardson, Connecticut.HeadquartersSimsbury, in Michael Alost,Director Senior Viceof CommunityPrincipal President, & Founder, KDC Planning Development; Gateway & Development, Planning WaltDEBATE MALL2.0 PED GREAT THE Mumford, Simsbury, 5:003:45 – PM PM CT; trucks, Food Scottabound. closures street temporary and Polikov,markets farmers’ Today, urban reinventing are interventions urbanism tactical other and shops, pop-ups temporary and permanent with experimenting are towns and Cities spaces. But activity. commercial pedestrian-only to dedicated alleys and streets session This 2.0. Malls Ped are They not. are they malls pedestrian to traditional attempting malls, pedestrian traditional of bad the and good the discuss will Malls2.0. Ped build better to how deciding and bad, the extractfrom good the MID-AFTERNOON TRANSIT LANGUAGEOF LEARNINGTHE 5:003:45 – PM PM that structures binary the explores Walker Jarrett Transit”, of Language flexible,” “the vs In “permanent bus,” vs “rail including transit, about debates thinking apparent our trap the of many that argues He rider.” dependent vs rider “choice transitaccess in arise fromthese binary on factsstructures the not it, bringbased we to that transit to approach an how explores also He itself. transit of transit what about assumptions our rethink to us requires liberation and environment. urban the in “means” infrastructure Jarrett Walker,Walker Consultant & Associates;LLC; inMarcy Public Mariia McInelly, Transport Zimmerman, President, Planning Principal Urbsworks, CRATERS &PARKING RECLAIMING Policy, & Founder, Inc Jarrett rising to 5:003:45 – PM PM adapted MZthey as Strategies,cities for time dynamic a were was blocks century city Entire mid-20th The growth. suburban nearby and use cities Many automobile parking. of surface levels and highways by “parking replaced be called to have left some and what razed leaving decades, for course this environment, down built the continued up break that many spaces However, unproductive use. —vast, craters” automobile sustained promote and land, valuable consume urban active as reclaimed policyandThrough course. different charteda since have developersbeen and cities have craters these these of some behind decisions interventions, conscious design and factors the highlights session This space. outcomes. similar achieving in follow to others offers lessonsfor and changes Ken Schroeppel,of Colorado Director Denver,Regional of College Professional ofPlanning ArchitectureAssociates; Engagement, Program; Chris and Planning, McCahill, Jeff Instructor,Master Senior Tumlin, Associate,of Urban University Principal, andURBAN ARCHITECTURALFOR COMPOSITION ROOM: ART State Smart Nelson\Nygaard TransportationTYPES BUILDING Initiative5:003:45 – PM PM Consulting of composition legible Clear, edges. their as good as only are spaces Public great fronting types building designing when important is forms architectural details and massing the organizing for techniques classic Learn spaces. public
23
proud to partner with CNU with partner to proud
The Foundation for Community Empowerment is Empowermentis Community for Foundation The
– Grand Ballroom A – Sam Rayburn B – Grand Ballroom B
– Sam Rayburn A
10 WWW.CNU23.ORG Coffee, tea, and light refreshments available in the Grand Ballroom Foyer & Foyer Ballroom Grand the in available refreshments light and tea, Coffee, Hotel. Adolphus the of Century 3:15 PM – 3:45 – PM PM 3:15 BREAK Laura Poncelet, Intern Architect, Torti Gallas & Partners workflows including PhotoShop, Lumion, TheaRender, and various combinations. various and TheaRender, Lumion, PhotoShop, including workflows Michael Mabaquiao, Designer, Torti Gallas & Partners; basic SketchUp models into more vivid urban design visualizations then this this then visualizations design urban vivid more several into with models results SketchUp compelling basic achieving on focus We’ll you! for is session SketchUp right out of the box is great, but if you want to learn to transform your your transform to learn to want you if but great, is box the of out right SketchUp FOR SKETCHUP FOR BREAKOUT SESSION PM 2:003:15 – PM ART ROOM: PRESENTATION RENDERING TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUES RENDERING PRESENTATION ROOM: ART Plater-Zyberk & Company Kim ArchitectureFairmount + Urban Water Design; Works Sandy / Smartcode Sorlien, Local;Environmental Andres Duany, Educator, Principal, Duany Neighborhood Specialist, City of Phoenix; John Anderson, Principal, Anderson/ intentioned entrepreneurs.intentioned information,more For please visitleanurbanism.org. Hank Dittmar, Director, Dittmar Associates Limited; Lysistra Hall, Lean Urbanism will devise tools so that community-building takes less time, time, less takes community-building that so tools devise will Urbanism Lean well- fewer frustrates and compliance, for required resources the reduces The Project for Lean Urbanism occupies the emerging seam between the pilot pilot the between seam emerging the occupies Urbanism. Urbanism New Lean of for agenda Project The policy-focused the and Urbanism Tactical of projects 2:005:00 – PM PM LESSONS FROM LEAN LESSONSURBANISM FROM Black, Principal, Black + Vernooy Emerine, DevelopmentHenao, PhD Review Student, Specialist, Civil Engineering, D.C. Office University of Planning; of Colorado Alejandro Denver; Sinclair FIRM a.d.; MikeCity; Christensen, David Stocker, Graduate Principal, Student, Stocker University Hoesterey of Utah Montenegro in Salt Lake Architects; Daniel technologiesand innovative practices. Merrill St. Leger Demian, Principal, SmithGroupJJR; James Khamsi, Principal, traditional forms to disruptions in the current paradigm caused by new new by caused paradigm current the in disruptions to forms traditional 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM 2:003:15 – PM on thinking new from transportation: in innovation into look rapid-fire A OI: INNOVATIONS IN TRANSPORTATION: TECH, TECH, TRANSPORTATION: IN INNOVATIONS OI: TEARDOWNS,MORE & Dan Slone, Partner,LLC; Ann McGuireWoods Bagley, FAICP, LLP;Director Joseph elected Minicozzi, at Large, Principal, APA Urban3, in unique, real-worldunique, in scenarios. practice of urban planning and New Urbanism. The instructors will seed seed will instructors The Urbanism. New and planning urban of practice navigated and considered be might charge ethical AICP the how on discussion These three instructors will discuss issues around ethical behavior in the the in behavior ethical around issues discuss will instructors three These Dallas City Plan Commission and APA Board of Directors; and Dan Slone, green green Slone, Dan and Directors; of Board APA and Commission Plan City Dallas McGuireWoods. firm law international partnerat and professional development expert in land value economics, property tax analysis, and community design; design; community and analysis, tax property economics, value land in expert the on serves who consultant and planner community FAICP, Bagley, Ann Urbanism as a lens onto the AICP Code of Ethics. AICPof Code the onto lens a Urbanism as and Urban3 Asheville-based at Principal AICP, Minicozzi, Joe instructors Join This ethics session for certified planners applies the Charter for the New New the for Charter the applies planners certified for session ethics This ETHICAL URBAN PLANNINGSESSION BREAKOUT URBAN ETHICAL 2:003:30 PM– PM THURSDAY CNU 23 AT A GLANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
ORIENTATION 8a BREAKFAST 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Grand Ballroom B, p. 3
9a TOUR: TEXAS CORE SESSION: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM 202 SESSION: TODS VIA DART: THE HOW WE GOT HERE 202 SESSION: ART FORM-BASED CODE GOOD, THE BAD... 9:00 AM –10:00 AM ROOM: THE CIVIC ART WORKSHOP 9:00 AM – 3:30 PM Grand Ballroom A, p. 5 OF NEIGHBORHOOD 9:00 AM –5:00 PM Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby, DESIGN Sam Rayburn B, Dallas p. 3 Sam Rayburn A, p. 6 Farmers Market, p. 6 10a 202 SESSION: CORE SESSION: UNDERSTANDING THE PRINCIPLES OF NEW NUMBERS & ASKING URBANISM FOR MONEY 10:15 AM – 11:15 AM ACTIVATING URBANISM Century Room A, p. 6 Grand Ballroom A, p. 5 IN FORT WORTH 11a 10:45 AM – 12:00 PM Sam Rayburn B, p. 3 CORE SESSION: Our new mobile site puts TRANSECT & CODING 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM THE HEART 12p Grand Ballroom A, p. 5 1p TOUR: IN THE 202 SESSION: TACTICAL FIELD - DOCUMENTING URBANISM DALLAS’ MISSING 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM MIDDLE HOUSING CORE SESSION: 2614 Elm Street, p. 7 TYPES THE MARKET OF THE CITY 1:00 PM – 4:45 PM 1:30 PM – 2:30 PM LESSONS FROM RE- 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM 2p Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby, Grand Ballroom A, p. 5 p. 3 URBANIZING DALLAS 202 SESSION: NET-ZERO 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM NEIGHBORHOODS Sam Rayburn B, p. 3 Sam Rayburn A, p. 7 CORE SESSION: NEW 202 SESSION: FROM URBAN RETAIL IN THE PALM TOUR: IDEAS TO ACTION 3p 2:45 PM – 3:45 PM Century Room A, p. 7 FREEWAYS WITHOUT Grand Ballroom A, p. 5 FUTURES - DALLAS AFFORDABILITY EDITION NATURALLY 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM LATINO URBANISM Century Room B, p. 4 Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby, CORE SESSION: & CHANGING OF YOUR HAND 4p p. 4 DEMOGRAPHICS 202 SESSION: STREET DESIGN 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM SUBURBAN RETROFIT 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Sam Rayburn B, p. 4 Grand Ballroom B, p. 7 Grand Ballroom A, p. 5
NETWORKING m.DowntownDallas.com 5p HAPPY HOUR 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Grand Ballroom Foyer, p. 4
Now, Downtown is right at your fingertips. OPENING PLENARY - 6p GETTING STUFF DONE 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Explore Downtown with our new mobile site. Majestic Theatre, p. 4
Browse by district or discover what’s nearby. 7p
Search for restaurants, learn about upcoming events, FILM SCREENING: THE HUMAN SCALE: explore museums, and even find the perfect place BRINGING CITIES TO 8p LIFE CNU NEXTGEN: 7:30 PM – 9:30 PM PUB CRAWL to call home, all with the tap of a finger. Main Street Gardens, 8:00 PM ONWARD Downtown Dallas, p. 4 Deep Ellum, p. 4
9p
10p
CNU 23 / 13 THURSDAY, APRIL 30 FRIDAY, MAY 1
CNU NEXTGEN: RUN CNU NEXTGEN: RUN 7a 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Meet in front of the Adolphus, Meet in front of the Adolphus, p. 8 p. 17
8a WALKING TOUR: DESIGNING BREAKFAST TOUR: WALKING TOUR: NEXTGEN: SECOND BREAKFAST MAIN STREET HEALTH DISTRICTS 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM IMPLEMENTING MAIN STREET ANNUAL ROOKIE 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM BREAKFAST & Grand Ballroom & WALKABLE 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM DEVELOPERS Grand Ballroom & Meet at Tours Desk, WORK SESSION Century Room Foyer, p. 8 URBANISM, FORT Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby, BREAKFAST Century Room Foyer, p. 17 Lobby, p. 8 8:00 AM – 10:30 AM WORTH p. 17 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Century Room A, p. 8 8:00 AM – 6:30 PM Check the CNU desk for 9:00 AM – 10:15 AM 9a ART ROOM: NEW MISSING MIDDLE PUBLIC SPACES Meet at Tours Desk, TOUR: TEXAS location information, p. 17 PLENARY: SMALL-SCALE URBANIST BUILDING HOUSING... PEOPLE LOVE Lobby, p. 17 TOWN SQUARES SUSTAINABLE, INCREMENTAL TYPES... Grand Ballroom A, p. 8 Century Room B, p. 9 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM EQUITABLE PLACES – Sam Rayburn A, p. 8 ANTWI AKOM URBANISM... OI: CONNECTIONS TO Meet at Tours Desk, Grand Ballroom B, p. 8 Lobby, p. 18 9:00 AM – 10:15 AM EQUITABLE TRANSIT... AGRICULTURE... Grand Ballroom A&B, p. 17 10a John Neely Bryan, p. 8 Sam Rayburn B, p. 9 PLENARY: OPEN SOURCE CONGRESS 10:15 AM – 12:00 PM PLENARY: DESIGNING ART ROOM: Grand Ballroom A&B, p. 17 ARCHITECTURAL AT THE HUMAN SCALE - CNU NEXTGEN: 11a JAN GEHL DRAFTMANSHIP... PASTRY WALK 10:45 AM – 12:00 PM 10:45 AM –12:00 PM - BISHOP ARTS Majestic Theatre, p. 9 Sam Rayburn A, p. 18 11:00 AM – 1:45 PM Meet at Pegasus Plaza (Akard & Main) to catch 12p free D-Link bus, p. 18
12:30 PM – 1:45 PM NEW URBANISM & CHINA MEETING LANDSCAPE Century Room A, p. 18 ARCHITECTS MEETING 1p Sam Rayburn A, p. 18 SPRAWL RETROFIT MEETING Century Room B, p. 18
TOUR: TOUR: LESSONS FROM 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM ETHICAL URBAN 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ART ROOM: THE DRIEHAUS FORM- 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM RECONCILING OI: INNOVATIONS... OPEN SOURCE SESSION 2p LEAN URBANISM PLANNING PRESENTATION BASED CODE AWARD... ARCHITECTURE Century Room A, p. 19 Registration Level Foyer & SULPHUR SPRINGS - BOOTSTRAPPING TRANSPORTATION THE ART OF THE DRUMBEAT Grand Ballroom A, p. 10 RENDERING 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM Grand Ballroom B, p. 18 John Neely Bryan, p. 19 CELEBRATION CITY COMMUNITY 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM REFORM... GREAT SUBDIVISION GROWS LOUDER: Grand Ballroom B, Sam Rayburn A, p. 10 Griffin Room, Magnolia Hotel, MAINTAINING & 2:00 PM – 9:00 PM REVITALIZATION COMMUNITIES Century Room A, p. 9 THE DEMAND FOR ART ROOM: ART OF FOSTERING... OI: LEAN THINKING & p. 10 OI: INNOVATIONS IN p. 19 Meet at Tours Desk, WITH BETTER John Neely Brian, p. 9 WALKABILITY COURTYARD DESIGN Century Room B, p. 19 METHODS Lobby, p. 9 TRANSPORTATION BLOCK Grand Ballroom A, p. 18 Sam Rayburn A, p. 18 Sam Rayburn B, p. 19 3p 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM Sam Rayburn B, p. 10 Meet at Tours Desk, THE PARADOX OF Lobby, p. 9 PLACE-BASED 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM LEARNING THE RECLAIMING THE GREAT PED CODING: EXPANDING 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM BIKE-ORIENTED OI: IS CNU BURNING? GROUND FLOORS THE DISCUSSION OF ART ROOM: LANGUAGE OF PARKING CRATERS MALL 2.0 DEBATE DEVELOPMENT Sam Rayburn B, p. 20 WITHOUT RETAIL REGULATORY BIPARTISAN ARCHITECTURAL TRANSIT Sam Rayburn B, p. 11 Century Room B, p. 11 Century Room A, p. 19 Century Room B, p. 20 4p REFORM PLACEMAKING: SHOW UP 4 COMPOSITION Grand Ballroom A, p. 11 PLACE-DRIVEN JOB MIXOPOLY 3:15 PM – 5:00 PM REACHING ART ROOM: VIDEO A GOOD TIME! OPEN SOURCE SESSION Sam Rayburn A, p. 11 CREATION... John Neely Brian, p. 11 Griffin Room, Magnolia Hotel, CONSERVATIVES PRODUCTION... Grand Ballroom B, p. 20 Registration Level Foyer & Century Room A, p. 11 p. 19 Grand Ballroom A, p. 19 Sam Rayburn A, p. 20 John Neely Bryan, p. 21
FRIDAY EVENING 5p HAPPY HOUR 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Grand Ballroom Foyer, Adolphus Hotel, p. 21
PLENARY: 2015 RECEPTION: D 6p CHARTER AWARDS MAGAZINE & CEREMONY THE AMERICAN 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM CONSERVATIVE Pegasus Ballroom, p. 11 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM D Magazine Offices, 750 North CNU NEXTGEN: CHAPTER MEETUPS CNU TEXAS St. Paul Street, Suite 2100 7p GREATERPLACES 7:00-9:00PM, p. 21 Social House Uptown, Dallas, Texas 75201, p. 21 LAUNCH PARTY 2708 Routh St FEATURING THE CNU NORTHEAST The Quarter Bar CNU WEST TRANSECT-UAL Original Italian Cafe and Bar, FASHION SHOW CNU MIDWEST CNU NEXTGEN: across the street from the 8p 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM The Ginger Man, 2718 Boll St Adolphus Anvil Pub, 2638 Elm St, GAME NIGHT Dallas, TX, p. 11 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM CNU SOUTHEAST NextGen Storefront, DEBATE NIGHT The Woolworth, 1520 Elm St 2614 Elm Street, p. 11 8:30 PM – 9:30 PM Grand Ballroom A, p. 21 9p
LATE SHOW 10p 10:00 PM – LATE Grand Ballroom A, p. 21
14 WWW.CNU23.ORG CNU 23 / 15 FRIDAY
CNU 23 / 17
– Grand Ballroom A&B – Check the CNU desk for location information – Grand Ballroom A&B – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby
– Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby TOUR: IMPLEMENTING WALKABLE URBANISM, URBANISM, WALKABLE IMPLEMENTING TOUR: TOUR: WALKING TOUR - MAIN STREETMAIN - TOUR WALKING TOUR:
Antwi Akom,and Associate STEM Education ProfessorDan Slone, | Co-Founder, of Partner, Environmental McGuireWoods San Francisco Sociology,CONGRESS SOURCE LLP,OPEN PLENARY: State Public Introduction University Health,10:15 AM – 12:00 PM | I-SEEED;timeslots with Congress, the of version DIY the is Congress Source choice. Open their The of topic a on discussion a organize to anyone for thorny a on locations and help find ideas, new about talk to space and time the use can You projects. member-led CNU a on work or problem, Jennifer Hurley, President, Hurley-Franks & AssociatesFORTWORTH 8:006:30PM AM– NEXTGEN: SECOND ANNUAL ROOKIE DEVELOPERS ROOKIE ANNUAL NEXTGEN:SECOND BREAKFAST PM 8:0012:00 AM– building in interested developers aspiring and developers of gathering A mentor, a find and come Rookies, projects. urban scale/incremental smaller developers, Seasoned curve! learning your reduce and network, your expand mistakes.rookieshelp your avoid and come John Anderson, Principal, Anderson/Kim ArchitectureAM8:009:30 AM– Dallas Downtown explore Hotel, Adolphus the to + Garden UrbanStreet Main From for Center Dallas the from Designguides tour trained with architecture its and the Building, Magnolia the including icons, architectural Visit Art Art, Architecture. Beaux of examples as well as Building, Wilson the and Hilton, Statler about Learn designs. Victorian and Revival Renaissance Post-Modernist, together Deco, came all it how and visionaries the and individuals, the institutions, the metropolis. growing rapidly this in Greg Brown, Program Director, ANTWIDallasPLACES – AKOM EQUITABLE SUSTAINABLE, PLENARY: Center9:00AM AM 10:15 – for Architecture on thinker leading a Akom, Antwi Professor University State Francisco San Congress annual 23rd the address will development, sustainable and equity Environmental of professor associate an Akom, Dr. Urbanism. New the for recognized internationally an is Education, and Health, Public Sociology, Educational Economic, Sustainable for Institute of co-founder the and scholar community- inclusive, promotes I-SEEED. Environmental or Design,and Akom Dr. I-SEEED, of director executive the As expert helps work His neighborhoods. disadvantaged in placemaking driven projects that ensure Dr. and locally issues urbanist practitionerscontextualize Additionally, institutions. community and citizens of needs the by driven to are working development, sustainable in equity for advocate leading a is Akom available be to designed are choices lifestyle and amenities green that how ensure examined has he work, scholarly his In community. a of members all to stratification. social and inequality combat to help can placemaking sustainable And announced. be will election Directors of Board CNU the of results The New the for Congress annual 24th the of host Detroit, from representatives Congress. nextyear’s stage for Urbanism, the set will Fort Worth’s Central City is the North Texas leader in walkableurbanism. in leader North Texas the Central FortCity is Worth’s River Trinity Inc., Worth, Fort Downtown Square, Sundance from Speakers financial, political, the discuss a will Worth Fort of creating City in the and Authority, experienced Vision challenges and successes tour. regulatory the and conclude will development, hour happy optional An city. central livable and walkable Sevanne Steiner,President Senior and Planner,River CEO, Vision Sundance City ofGregoryAuthority; Fort Square; Worth; Hoss, Andy JDJohnny Taft, Principal,Granger, President, Campbell, Executive David Downtown M. Director, Schwarz Fort Trinity ArchitectsWorth, Inc.;
– French Room Lounge – Lobby
– Grand Ballroom & Century Room Foyer – Meet in Front of The Adolphus Hotel REGISTRATION 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM FRIDAY 1 MAY CNU NEXTGEN: CNU RUN 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM a on Simmerman John and Dover Victor Join level. street at Dallas and Experience miles, 4 than more no be will run no-drop This town! like around you’d run If morning sessions. morning for time of plenty in hotel the to back you get will joinand casually to alongside, bike BYOBike. Victor Dover,John CNU-A, Simmerman, CNU-A, Principal, Co-Founder, Dover, Kohl PresidentBREAKFAST & Partners; & CEO,8:009:00 AMAM– ActiveGrand the in attendees 23 CNU all for Townsavailable be will breakfast Continental Hotel. Adolphus the of Foyer Century & Ballroom NEXTGEN: CNU POP-UPWORKSHOP APPOINTMENT, BY 9:005:00 AM– PM Could on? working you’re code or project, plan, a on advice expert Need project withyour align freshperspective better a to and help eyes of an set another both with appointment 30-minute a for up Sign principles? Urbanist New Workshop. Pop-Up NextGen the in NextGen’r a and Urbanist to New on experienced working you’re what of summary a and name your send up, sign To [email protected].
PLEINAIR PAINTING, SKETCHING,AND PHOTOGRAPHY– PRACTICETHE IN FIELDWITH URBAN SKETCHERS –5:00 2:00PMPM TOWARDSMORE A WALKABLE DALLAS 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Latino Cultural2600 Center Live Oak St, p. 24 Meet at Toursp. 24 Desk, Lobby,
OPENSOURCE SESSION Registration& JohnLevel FoyerNeely Bryan, p. 23 OPENSOURCE SESSION Registration& JohnLevel FoyerNeely Bryan, p. 25 WALKABLEURBAN PREMIUMS& GENTRIFICATION: BAD? OR NEWS GOOD Grand Ballroom B, p. 22
OI: DESIGNOI: FORA RAPIDLYURBANIZING PLANET Grand Ballroom B, p. 23 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM 3:15 – 2:00PM EXPANDINGOI: THE TO CHAPTER TENT: CHAPTER Sam Rayburn B, p. 24 10:00 AM AM – 11:15 ZERO TO ROAD Grand Ballroom A, p. 22
11:45 AM – 1:00 PM NEXT... WHAT’S Grand Ballroom A,THINKING...NEW p. 22 Sam Rayburn A, p. 23 CNU 23 CLOSING PARTY CLOSING 23 CNU PM 9:00 - PM 5:00 Klyde Warrenp. 25 Park Lawn, John Neely Bryan, p. 22 BRUNCH AM 10:00 – AM 8:00 Grand BallroomCentury & Room Foyer, p. 22 202SESSION: APPLIED CITY HAPPY 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM SATURDAY, MAY 2 MAY SATURDAY,
Adolphus Hotel Lobby, p. 24 CNUNEXTGEN: CARDS AGAINSTURBANITY 2:00PM CNUNEXTGEN: DESIGN WORKSHOPWITH HIGH SCHOOLERS 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM NextGen Storefront,2614 Elm Street, p. 24 ,
CNU 23 1:15 PM – 3:45 PM Corner of Akardp. 24 & Main St., RECREATIONAL RIDE RECREATIONAL WALKING TOUR: TOUR: TOUR: ARTS DISTRICT ARTS 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby, p. 24
NEIGHBORHOOD& REGIONALTOWN CENTERS 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Meet at Toursp. 22 Desk, Lobby
IMPEDIMENTSTO WALKABILITY PM 7:00 – AM 8:00 Meet at Toursp. 22 Desk, Lobby, IDENTIFYINGAND OVERCOMING REGULATORY
16 WWW.CNU23.ORG
10p 9p
8p 7p
6p 5p
4p 3p
2p 1p
12p 11a
10a 9a
8a 7a FRIDAY CNU 23 / 19
– Grand Ballroom A – Griffin Room, Magnolia Hotel – Century Room A
Community building, placemaking, traditional neighborhood design. Good Good design. neighborhood traditional placemaking, building, often Community too but spectrum, political the across appeal deep a hold should urbanism Conservative American The stereotypes. unproductive by roadblocked gets Chuck Town’s Strong and Duany Andres co-founder CNU joins engage to magazine how and divide urbanism the bridge to how on discussion a in Marohn community-orientedconservatives levels.national localand the at Andres Duany,Associate Principal, Editor,Towns; Duany The Plater-Zyberk American Benjamin Conservative; & Company; Schwarz, Chuck JonDEVELOPMENT BIKE-ORIENTED Coppage, Marohn,National 5:003:45 choosing – PM PM are President, people more and more Editor, America, North across Strongtowns and cities In The and Americanbicyclists are How tripsmake to viadevelopment. bicycle. This shift transportation in economic mode has implications and on life, of activity? quality business Conservativehealth, increasing traffic, and neighbhorhoods to revitalizing employed towns infrastructure and bike cities American North have strategies effective what how And Learn popularity? cycling’s in increase the of energy and value the capture economicdrivercommunity. bicycle your an for the be can Bertran Kuykendall,Wade Walker, CityPrograms, Principal,TransportationAlta LeagueO’Neill, Planning+Design; Engineer, of Moderator American City of Bicyclists;Chattanooga; Bill Nesper, Sarah Vice PresidentLewis, Associate, of Fuss & Jennifer Hurley,founder, President, Dover,Gateway Kohl Hurley-Franks & Partners; PlanningWalsh & Company;Scott Associates; &Institute, Polikov,Associates; Caleb President,Joel moderator Racicot, Russell, Joseph Vialta Senior Executive Kohl, Group, Principal, Co- Director,A BREAK Tunnell-Spangler- Form-Based3:45 – PM PM 3:15 & Foyer Codes Ballroom Grand the in available refreshments light and tea, Coffee, Hotel. Adolphus the of Century MID-AFTERNOON PLACE-BASEDCODING: OF PARADOX THE REFORM REGULATORY OF DISCUSSION THE EXPANDING 5:00 – PM PM 3:15 the on focusing attend who those among discussion facilitated a be will This form- role the development, land of regulation the to approaches new for need implement to how and where determining discussion, this in play codes based thesecodes, ensuringeconomicfeasibility codes,the such thesemaking of facilitate to tools alternative and communities, to affordable more codes means of range the address will It communities. walkable for placemaking how and reform code through Urbanism New of principles the implement a to with conclude will session The reforms. these for support political build in to forward reform code move to take can participants that steps action of series owncommunities, their agencies, consultingpractices. and/or Joel Russell,Einsweiler, Executive Director,Principal, Form-Based PlaceMakers CodeAssociates; Studio; Codes LLC;Principal,SusanJoseph Institute,Jennifer Henderson, Kohl, FerrellPlanning Hurley,Co-founder,Facilitator; Madden AIA,President, Group; Polikov,Lee Dover, LEEDLewis, Daniel Kohl Hurley-FranksPresident, AP, LLC; Parolek,CNU-A, Senior& JayashreePartners; Vialta Principal, AIA, &President Group,Mary Narayana, Principal, Tunnell-Spangler-Walsh E. A Madden, Gateway & Opticos Principal, CEO, CNU;Planning Design, Gateway Laura Inc.; Company; & Voltmann, Scott Associates;BIPARTISANPLACEMAKING: REACHING CONSERVATIVES Caleb Senior Lynn Racicot,5:003:45 – Planner,PM PM Richards, City of Fort Worth
– Griffin Room, Magnolia Hotel – Registration Level Foyer & John Neely Bryan – Rayburn B – Century Room A – Century Room B Meeting Bottom-Up with Top Down in the Middle: Learn How Street Artists Street How Learn Middle: the in Down Top with Bottom-Up Meeting ImplementTools Tactical are Who Those with Connect Charrettes: in Equity Achieving for Techniques HistoricallyLeft Out Image an Uses that Process Input Intensive An Blocks: Building System Preference
• • • Matthew Lambert,Jury: Partner, Dan Bartman,Communications Duany SeniorPlater-ZyberkJanson, Planner, Consultant, Sr Project CityVoltmann, & Company of Sustainability Somerville, Manager Senior of Development, MA; / Planning,Planner, Katherine City City Streetlights Gregor, METHODSof & LEAN THINKING OI: Austin;of Fort MeaghanResidential; WorthPM 2:003:15 – PM - possible” small Laura“making behind philosophy and methods, tactics, the Explore block. to building from approaches, incremental and agile, tactical, Andres Duany,Urban Principal, Designer,Montenegro Duany Farr Plater-Zyberk Associates;and Architects; Imagining & ChristopherJenniferCompany; David North Stocker, Krouse,Adams; KareeshmaRegeneration Pizzi, Principal, RikFounder, Architect, Adamski, Ali, Steepletown Stocker Associate,- DesignPartner, Hoesterey ASHStudios& Hart Strategy, + OF Howerton; LIMESTATE THE AWARD: CODE FORM-BASED DRIEHAUS THE Strategies; Moderator Ann Daigle,CODING FORM-BASED IN ART THE Driehaus Urban2015 the to 2:003:00 – PM PM submitted code discussion a form-based and best code the for Award award-winning the Driehaus on The presentation a with Jury, Competition submissions. code lessons learnedthe fromof audience the jurorsand the among OI: INNOVATIONS IN COMMUNITY IN ENGAGEMENT INNOVATIONS OI: PM 2:003:15 – PM community the improving are country the around from placemakers how Learn with connect better to lenses new and tools innovative using process outreach transform to eagerthose neighborhoods. their Jason King, SeniorExecutive Project Director,of Sociology Director, National Dover, Sarmiento-Casas,&Charrette Environmental Kohl Institute; & Fernandez,Partners; DavidStudies, PhD BillBrain, Student, MNU, NewLennertz, Professor College Msc; Planning, Ezequiel of Florida; University Frías,SESSION SOURCE OPEN Claudio ofArtists Toronto; PM 2:003:15 – PM Ricardo timeslots with Congress, the of version DIY the is Congress Source choice. Open their The of topic a on discussion a organize to anyone for thorny a on locations and help find ideas, new about talk to space and time the use can You project. member-led CNU a on work or problem, on updates follow or board news Source Open the on the schedule let the and Check own your of one create or session a join Then #cnuopen. at Twitter collaborationbegin. CHARACTER & AUTHENTICITY FOSTERING & MAINTAINING PM 2:003:15 - PM market and trends changing to succumb others and thrive places some do Why neighborhoods, walkable to migration see to continues nation our As cycles? more and more attract to continue will character authentic have that places “gritty” be it whether character, special their retain places these do How people. policy and developers, populations? new welcoming while planners, “unique”, or that ideas of also while toolkit a neighborhoods introduce will walkable critique in session will This investment Urbanists New encourage leading to our of use jury can refining A of makers objective authenticity. the in—with cultivating jump and will conserving audience the then toolkit, new this collectivecommunitiesthrive. patternsour understandinghelp the that of Russell S. Preston, Design Director, Principle Group;
– Sam Rayburn A – Grand Ballroom A – Grand Ballroom B
the impression of green space for their residents. their impressionfor spacegreen the of Stefanos Polyzoides, Principal, Moule & Plolyzoides Architects & Urbanists Audience participants will come away with a clear understanding that walkable walkable that understanding clear a with away come will participants Audience factors. market varietyof a by driven being are places Christopher Coes,Director Director, of PublicJillian LOCUS, Strategies, Sutherland, SmartSonoran RCLCO; Growth Economic Institute Jeanne America; & Community Anthony, Lee Sobel, Project Development Principal, Advisor,ARCHITECTURE RECONCILING AARP; Project Manager,PM 2:003:15 – PM quality the and styles architectural of relationship the about arguments The symbiotic a been has it rather, issue; contemporary a not is urbanism of philosophies and trends, styles, architectural many transcending relationship the past going step, next the explores session This years. of thousands for be may It lovable. being of standard the to styles architectural of build beauty can we which upon standard the is that beauty, necessarily not lovability, work. that things Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk,Mouzon, Principal,Paddy Principal, Steinschneider,The NewDuanyDevelopment Urban Plater-Zyberk President Guild; Ltd., David Moderator & & Founder, Company;Rau, Partner, Gotham SteveDESIGN COURTYARD OF ART THE ROOM: ART3North; Design &PM 2:003:15 – PM Community valuable types, housing compact more include to evolve and mature cities As the of design the underlie that principles the from learned be can lessons in grand or humble whether courtyards, design to how Learn house. courtyard creating by life of quality enhance and privacy of sense a provide which scale, online toolkit of retrofit resources, or as some have suggested, is it time to to time it is suggested, have some as or resources, retrofit of toolkit online the decide, we Whatever pursuits? and projects individual on more focus what but done, been already has work the of Much strong. are for opportunities toolkit flexible “plug-and-play” a into tools the assemble to is remains to contribute only not will tools These requirements. local to customization understanding persuasive more a to also but reform, regulatory and of series design a outline to need still We potential. economic retrofit’s sprawl of are that environment built underutilized America’s to responses product cost the above profitable and responsive, market repeatable, understandable, delivery. of AFTERNOON LOUDER: GROWS DRUMBEAT THE WALKABILITY FOR DEMAND THE PM 2:003:15 – PM a but trend, a not is settings urban in live to preference growing American’s walkable traditional to return to interest earnest an is There to correction. choosing market are ages all of Americans choice. Y” “Gen a just not is This market places. explore will session This sizes. all of towns and cities in work the and at live look will We places. walkable in live to preferences demand and trends amenities and needs the and Americans older and young of choices latest lifestyle the at look will We places. walkable to back people drawing are that largest nation’s the of some in walkability and development about similar research about here also will We others. and DC, Atlanta, Boston, including cities, Boise. and Bozeman, Carbondale, like towns in walkability for preferences
– Century Room A – Sam Rayburn A – Century Room B – Sam Rayburn A – Meet at Pegasus Plaza (Akard & Main) to catch free – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby
TOUR: TEXAS TOUR: SQUARES TOWN
18 WWW.CNU23.ORG objectives, its goals, and its direction. Should we continue the initiative as initiative the continue we Should direction. its an objectives,goals,and its developing continue we Should how? so, if and project, CNU formal a strengthens and more opportunities arise for retrofits, its purpose is more more is purpose its retrofits, for arise opportunities more initiative’s and the strengthens reconsider to time good a it’s light that In ever. than relevant The Sprawl Retrofit Initiative was begun in 2008. Now, as the recovery recovery the as Now, 2008. in begun was Initiative Retrofit Sprawl The this rapidly urbanizingthis country. SprawlMeetingRetrofit Polyzoides, Dhiru Thadani, and Paul Whalen will discuss their new projects and and projects new their discuss will Whalen Paul and Thadani, Dhiru Polyzoides, to city-making value high and high-performance bringing of possibilities the conversation among New Urbanists practicing in China. Bill Dennis, Stefanos Stefanos Dennis, Bill China. in practicing Urbanists New among conversation techniques, and projects. This timely turn of events has opened the door for new new for door the opened has events of turn timely This projects. and techniques, annual an convenes CNU China. in work to planners and architects urbanist blocks lined up in repetitive rows to face south. Now many leading developers developers leading many Now south. face to rows repetitive in up lined blocks principles, Urbanism New in investing are China in officials planning city and 20th Century American planning methodology of segregated land uses, malls, malls, uses, land segregated of methodology planning American Century 20th residential of tradition modernist Chinese the on overlaid highways, and New Urbanism & China Meeting China & Urbanism New the paralleled closely China in development of paradigm the recently, Until Duany ASLA, and Thomas Comitta will moderate. ASLA, will Comitta Duany Thomas and the SmartCode, and other issues arising from her Core session “Transect & “Transect session Core her from arising issues other and SmartCode, the ASLA,Douglas Bothwell Stephanie morning). Wednesday on (free Coding” landscape urbanism, health, sustainability, and other issues. Code writer writer Code issues. other and sustainability, health, urbanism, landscape and Infrastructure Green discuss will Sorlien Sandy educator watershed and Urbanism since the first Congress 23 years ago. This year we will meet for for meet will we year This ago. years 23 Congress first the since Urbanism change, climate work: our about dialogue the continuing time, second a Landscape Architects Meeting Architects Landscape New in role critical a played have designers and architects Landscape Adolphus Hotel Lobby. Hotel Adolphus 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM the purchaseavailablein for be Luncheswill us! join and lunch your Bring LUNCH WORKSESSIONSLUNCH MEETINGS & Hotel. Priority given to participants of afternoon work sessions. Attendees Attendees sessions. work afternoon of participants to given Priority Hotel. Downtown Dallas. in options lunchtime many the explore and out get encouragedto A select number of box lunches will be available for purchase at the Adolphus Adolphus the at purchase for 12:00 PMavailable – 2:00be will PM lunches box of number select A district.hashtag#pastrywalk. the Bringcash. Use LUNCH Get a tour of the emerging Bishop Arts District while sampling pastries from from pastries sampling while District Arts Bishop emerging the of the tour to a bus Get D-Link FREE the take We’ll bakeries. local popular most the of some D-Link bus CNU NEXTGEN: PASTRY WALK - BISHOP ARTS BISHOP - WALK NEXTGEN: PASTRY CNU 11:00 AM – 1:45 PM Steve A. Mouzon, AIA, LEED, AIA, LEED, Principal, The New Urban Guild draftsmen knew, and the best of them practiced, but the principles have been been have principles the but practiced, them of best the and knew, draftsmen CAD. of advent the since lost virtually Discover a set of principles and practices for creating architectural drawings drawings architectural creating for practices and principles of old set the a all Discover that things are These beautiful. and clear, useful, unusually are that TECHNIQUES WITH DIGITAL TOOLS DIGITAL WITH TECHNIQUES 10:45 AM – 12:00 PM ART ROOM: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTMANSHIPROOM: ART CLASSIC - Development;Narayana, Jason Aprill, Principal, Planner, Gateway City of McKinney; Planning Frank Group Bliss, Jayashree Scott Polikov,David Principal, M. Schwarz Founder, Architects; Gateway Planning; William Pinkerton, Michael Swartz, President, Principal, Options Real Estate Compare and contrast the original with the new versions of these emerging ring ring emerging these of versions new the with original the contrast and Compare placemaking. the and cities Take a tour of two new DFW town squares and a historical square in McKinney. McKinney. in square historical a and squares town DFW new two of tour a Take 9:00AM 2:00 – PM FRIDAY FRIDAY CNU 23 / 21
CNU TEXAS CNU CHAPTER MEETUP Social all Housewelcome Chapters Houston and Texas, Uptown,Central Texas, North Social at CNU’s meetup Star Lone the for 2708 us join to attendees all and Routh Texans urbanist state’s the on St.scoop inside the learn connections, Make House. hospitality. Texas the in share and trends, WEST CNU CHAPTER MEETUP Originalmembership local our for opportunity an Italianis Meetup Chapter lessons West CaféCNU successes, The information, &share to Bar, members the board from 115chapter urbanism and walkable S Fieldmixed-use, CNU creating join in Please St.issues and Cascades. the learned and Sierras, the to May Wasatch, the Friday, to on Rockies, members Chapter the Cascadia from and street the Colorado, Utah, across Bar, California, and Cafe Italian such Original issues the at pressing 7pm, discuss 1st, to Hour Happy sociable a economic for an as Hotel hemp Adolphus medicinal and layers, inversion Bertha, droughts, as ‘hello.’ say and beer a drink just or salvation... CNU CHAPTER MEET-UPS: 7-9PM CHAPTERCNU MEET-UPS: PLACEFRIDAY CHAPTERTAKE ALL MEETUPSWILL 7:00-9:00PM. FROM EVENING, Congress outside attendees Congress of gatherings open are Meet-ups of kind some have to encouraged all are CNU of Chapters The location. for opportunities networking further create to get-together fun and casual encourage membersparticipation.to their and NORTHEAST CNU CHAPTER MEETUP The proudly Ontario QuarterCNU and DC, CNU England, New Bread Bar, CNU at Bar York, New Quarter 3301 CNU The at party and up McKinney meet (and 23 CNU Circle Arctic their the to announce Potomac Avenuethe from great attendees for Congress venue All themed Winners. Quarter at French p.m. this to p.m.-10 invited 7 are runs else) event everywhere The crowd. fun but is intense there an where and drink upstairs, be food, will We Dallas. uptown in Avenue deck. roof McKinney open 3301 an and bar own our with room private a both MIDWESTCHAPTER MEETUPCNU The Ginger on meet-up joint a hold will Man,Chapters Wisconsin and Michigan, 2718Illinois, Man The Ginger the at reserved Bollbeen has Space 7pm-9pm. St.from 1, May also will Friday, purchase for Food event. bar cash a is This Street). Boll (2718 to invited are chapters Midwest the of friends and Members available. be questions, representative.attend.For please localcontactchapter your SOUTHEAST CNU CHAPTER MEETUP The Woolworth, Atlanta CNU colleagues, Southeast our with conjunction 1520in Florida, CNU Elm for us join St.to friends and members our invites Carolina, North CNU and two just Woolworth, The at bar cash a and cuisines world of fusion a and events coming about more Learn venue. Congress the from blocks walkable, creating about dialogue the join and involved get can you how and communities, sustainable development, neighborhood mixed-use conditions. living healthier CarolinasChapters CNU Atlanta, Florida,and CNU CNU Chapters: – Grand Ballroom Foyer, Adolphus Hotel – Registration Level Foyer & John Neely Bryan
– Grand Ballroom A – D Magazine Offices, 750 North St. Paul Street, Suite 2100 – Grand Ballroom A Join your fellow Congress attendees for drinks in the Adolphus Hotel Lobby Lobby Hotel Adolphus the in drinks for attendees Congress fellow your Join . LLCInternational, Baker Michael sponsored by RECEPTION CONSERVATIVE AMERICAN THE RECEPTION: MAGAZINE D OF ALLISON WICK WITH PM 7:00 - 5:00 PM Dallas, with conversation a Texasincluding food, light and Dallas. drinks in with 75201 reception conservatism evening and An urbanism unite to efforts his about Allison of Wick publisher former the and Magazine, D of publisher and chairman is Allison AmericanThe Conservative.of presidentformer and Review National NIGHT DEBATE PM9:30 – 8:30 PM check. music: Loud roots. edgy their to returning are Debates NextGen The Oxford of mashup hardcore A check. panel: Snarky check. voting: Audience Idol. American meets Debating Chuck Marohn, President, StrongSHOW LATE Towns, Moderator10:00 PM – LATE Marohn. Chuck by hosted Show, Late Towns Strong the for Towns Strong Join Chuck Marohn, President, Strong Towns, Host OPEN SOURCE SESSION SOURCE OPEN 5:003:45 – PM PM timeslots with Congress, the of version DIY the is Congress Source choice. Open their The of topic a on discussion a organize to anyone for thorny a on locations and help find ideas, new about talk to space and time the use can You project. member-led CNU a on work or problem, on updates follow or board news Source Open the on the schedule let the and Check own your of one create or session a join Then #cnuopen. at Twitter collaborationbegin. EVENING EVENING HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY PM 7:00 – 5:00 PM recouncil.com grow our real estate business – Century Room B – Grand Ballroom B Partner for CNU 23 strengthens the real estate industry and the that make up 95% of the commercial real estate members to influence public policy, transform our members to influence public policy, community, develop the leaders of tomorrow and community, to be a Sustainable Community The Real Estate Council is Texas’ largest and most The Real Estate Council is Texas’ communities where we do business by connecting The Real Estate Council is Proud businesses in North Texas. The Real Estate Council businesses in North Texas. influential organization of its kind representing more than 1,600 individual members and 500 companies Castillo, Co-founder & Partner, ASH+LIME Strategies SHOWGOODUP A 4 TIME! 5:00 3:45– PM PM Time Good a 4 Up Show further. no Look CNU23? @ time good a for Looking your into involvement result-drivenof integrate methods to learnhow and town.These your three guys have very matches different backgrounds that style andthey approach a Find differently. quite conversations will community dialog open The plan. implementation an home take and needs community sensitive for suitable not may conversations some and result-driven, frank, be Results. Real Solutions. Real issues. Real ears. Howard Blackson,Consulting, Urban aPlace Company Design It!; Matthew and of- MichaelCommunityUrban Lewis, BakerDesign, Assistant Planning International; City DirectorManager, of Austin James of RBF PlanningRETAIL WITHOUT FLOORS GROUND ACTIVATING Rojas, Founder, & Development5:003:45 – PM PM and active becoming ReviewFields Nowhere and Greyfields, Brownfields, Imagine in expected the and common, is unexpected the where places, urban vibrant demands setting, retail conventional the without activation Place supply. short to engagement and principles, preconceptions, expectations, of set different will a dialogue This qualities. surprising often and unique of opportunities create rules, of set different a engage that parameters and places projects, explore place, of quality certain a towards uses permanent and temporary facilitate that measurestowards urbanre-activation.lean embracetactical and that and Tim Van Meter,San Architect Francisco /Amanda Urban and Denver; Designer, Popken, Kyle Van Co-founder Zepplin, Meter Williams Principal, & Partner, Pollack Zeppelin ASH+LIME LLP, Development; Strategies; Brandon
The HNTB Companies The Solutions Infrastructure
– Sam Rayburn B – Sam Rayburn A
CNU 23 TO SUPPORT TO HNTB IS PROUD
20 WWW.CNU23.ORG Principle Group;Community Paddy Steinschneider, Development President Ltd., Moderator & Founder, Gotham Design & F. Donnelly; EllenDesign, Dunham-Jones, Georgia Institute Professor of Technology; of Architecture Russell S.and Preston, Urban Design Director, Jenny Bevan,Craft Partner Design & Designer, Studio, Bevan LLC; Bruce& Liberatos; F. Donnelly, Kenneth Urban Craft, Planner, Principal, Office of Bruce urbanism. This debate will investigate the issue. issue. the investigate will debate This urbanism. traditional? Since, architectural theorist Leon Krier has challenged CNU to to CNU challenged has Krier Leon theorist architectural Since, good traditional? for required is architecture traditional that stipulate to Charter its revise published a scathing criticism of the winning architecture, igniting the question: question: the igniting architecture, winning the of criticism scathing a published specifically most – style architectural specific a demand urbanism good Does 3:45 PM – 5:003:45 – PM PM Rau David architect announced, were Awards Charter CNU year’s last After Chris Elisara, Producer, First+MainBURNING? CNU IS OI: Media Jason King, Senior Project Director, Dover, Kohl & Partners; about their work using both quick on-the-fly videos and more expanded, expanded, more and videos on-the-fly quick both using work their about productions. polished Video production is opening exciting new avenues for communication with with communication for avenues new exciting opening is production Video word the spreading are Urbanists New how learn Come audiences. broader 3:45 PM – 5:00 3:45– PM PM ART ROOM: VIDEO PRODUCTION FOR NEWURBANIST FOR PRODUCTION VIDEO ROOM: ART PROJECTS FRIDAY SATURDAY CNU 23 / 23 www.kimley-horn.com Partnering with clients to help meet the demand for walkable places. – Grand Ballroom B – Sam Rayburn A – Registration Level Foyer & John Neely Bryan Check the schedule on the Open Source news board or follow updates on on updates follow or board news Source Open the on the schedule let the and Check own your of one create or session a join Then #cnuopen. at Twitter collaborationbegin. LUNCH 1:00 PM – 2:00 in PM options lunchtime many the explore and out get to encouraged Attendees Dallas. Downtown OI: DESIGN FOR A RAPIDLY URBANIZING PLANET URBANIZING RAPIDLY A FOR DESIGN OI: pace, unprecedented an at 11:45 New of accelerating AM is – 1:00movements reform urbanization PM the global of when spite In and moment a plans, At crossroads. a at numbers-led is models, design CIAM old But by environmental movements. dominated art-driven still is of as practice imperatives such – Urbanists, creative the philosophy by and driven a physics, in designs point – exuberant mathematics, in others and training Mehaffy, with Michael designers taking noted systems Salingaros, adaptive Nikos complex of Alexander, the sciences are Christopher What emerging the urbanism. see They human-centered direction. more new ultimately different, very a in us Agenda?” Urban “New the calling is itself UN the what for practicalimplications Emily Talen, Professor,Sciences and ArizonaFoundation; Urban State Planning; University, atNikos San Salingaros, MichaelAntonio; SchoolAudun Mehaffy, Joanna Professorof Engh, Geographical Alimanestianu, ExecutiveResearch, Secretary, of Mathematics, Director, INTBAU; Project Project Sustasis University Kate forleader, PublicRube, Bahia of Vice TexasSpaces MuyuyoTRANSPORTATION IMPROVING NEWTHINKING: President, project; Public11:45 AM – 1:00 Policy movement PM automobile to priority gave &policy transportation U.S. decades, This For streets. our along living people of needs economic and social the over to ways new exploring by policies transportation current challenges session the improve efficacy safety and multi-modalmaking transportationof on systems, U.S. the in Sweden and France from lessons include: Topics abroad. and transportation U.S. of outcomes inequitable the safer; environment pedestrian transportation multi-modal for opportunities future and current and policies; Brazil. and U.S. connectionsthe in Wesley Marshall,Colorado Assistant Denver;UNLV Professor School Courtneyof of Nevadaof Community CivilCoughenour, Engineering, LasTransportation Vegas; Health Assistant Patrick UniversitySciences;Senior Planning Professor Braga, Associate, Kathleen of Student, Intern, in Residence, StateLarson, Puget Cornell Smart Sound University University; Transportation RegionalSESSION SOURCE OPEN Jean Council; Kim,Initiative,11:45 Chris AM – 1:00 Moderatortimeslots with McCahill,Congress, PM the of version DIY the is Congress Source choice. Open their The of topic a on discussion a organize to anyone for thorny a on locations and help find ideas, new about talk to space and time the use can You project. member-led CNU a on work or problem,
– John Neely Bryan – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby – Grand Ballroom A TOUR: NEIGHBORHOOD & REGIONAL TOWN CENTERS TOWN REGIONAL & NEIGHBORHOOD TOUR:
will explore the interesting and, perhaps, alarming differences between these these between differences alarming perhaps, and, interesting the explore will Urbanists. of generations Peter Calthorpe,Principal, Principal, Duanyof Urbanism, Calthorpe Plater-ZyberkGroup; Canin Associates; Alice Associates; &Urbanism, Company; Brown; Elizabeth Lynn Russell ElizaModerator Richards, Plater-Zyberk, Harris Preston, Juliano, President Design Director Director, & CEO, Congress Principle for the New to translate to elements key guide wellbeing of to designinto objectives objectives informed bythese our use will We practitioners. as experiences unique the own of distance walking within Dallas, in transect short a of audit happiness a build to how about discussion a drive to used be will work This workshop. Urbanism. New the of Charter the into happiness Charles Montgomery,Hazel Boyrs, Author, Managing Happy City; Principal, BREAK PlaceMakers,11:15 AM – 11:45LLC the of AMFoyer Century & Ballroom Grand the in available tea and Coffee Hotel. Adolphus MID-MORNING NEXTNEWURBANISM: FOR WHAT’S CHANGE OF PACE THE ACCELERATING 11:45 AM – 1:00 Many movement. PM Urbanism New the started people remarkable of group discuss A longer no we where place a to it taken now have people dedicated determination, and grit, smarts, Through how? but differently, build to whether and where around conversation the changed have Urbanists New Is of scores movement? our for next What’s develop. and grow should communities how discussion This nextUrbanists generationNewthe Urbanists? meaningfulof advancinga movementin the New prior than different focus their is how and way 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM best DFW’s of three of processes development and evolution the Compare center retail walkable a Village, Park Highland Urbanism. New of examples America,set in center shopping self-contained first the and 1930s the in neighborhood. built single-family posh a of midst the in form great with high bar the construction, new for practices best the all exemplifies Center Town Legacy a and neighborhoods walkable with parks business integrating seamlessly incremental of decades two over with Circle, Addison retail. of mix and diverse form urban strong of foundation a upon built is development, and ongoing three all Tour lawn. great 6-acre its on events annual regionally-notable their share they as owners property and staff city developers, the with chat time. over evolve and life to come projects these seeing of stories APPLIED CITY HAPPY SESSION: 202 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM systems and form Urban design? urban into happiness more bring we can How Charles As well-being. psychological and physical on effect powerful a the have influence cities our City, Happy book, acclaimed his in outlines often Montgomery builders city that ways in other each with interact and behave, feel, we into way happiness incorporate to measures that is news good The realize. to and fail economic as well as objectives health public meet cities help can design time. same the sustainabilitygoalsat and activities workshop collaborative incorporate will session lively This We connection. design/happiness urban the explore we’ll First work. field wellbeing incorporating for framework new a in ourselves immerse will teams in work will we Then planning. systems and design urban into principals
– Lobby
– Grand Ballroom B – Grand Ballroom A – Grand Ballroom & Century Room Foyer – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby
TOUR: IDENTIFYING AND OVERCOMING REGULATORY REGULATORY OVERCOMING AND IDENTIFYING TOUR:
REGISTRATION 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM
MAY 2 MAY SATURDAY
22 WWW.CNU23.ORG Design, UniversityAssociate, of International California, Economic Berkeley; Development Emily Brown, Corporation Economic Development and Investors;Estate Christopher Development, Calott, Architecture Robert and and Millicent Urbanism, Lalanne College Chair of Environmental in Real Christopher Leinberger, President, Locus Responsible Real Estate Developers places without displacement. How do we navigate the challenges in financing and and financing in challenges the navigate we do How displacement. without places well? perform so that neighborhoods and places types of the building The former is about bringing attainable housing to transit and job-rich walkable walkable job-rich and transit to housing attainable distressed to bringing about is development former economic The bringing about is latter the and places urban performing places and neighborhoods? How can we bring this development that that development this bring we can How neighborhoods? and neighborhoods? and places places performing performing lower currently in residents all benefits places and neighborhoods are only affordable to high-earning individuals. individuals. high-earning to affordable only are neighborhoods and places high in development around equityissues tricky social the resolve we do How metropolitan areas. However, increasingly these compact, walkable urban urban walkable compact, these increasingly However, areas. metropolitan New research from The George Washington UniversityconfirmsthatLOCUS GeorgeWashington & The researchfrom New many in places performing economic highest the are places urban walkable GOOD NEWS OR BAD?NEWS OR GOOD 10:00 AM AM– 11:15 WALKABLE URBAN PREMIUMS & GENTRIFICATION: GENTRIFICATION: & WALKABLEPREMIUMS URBAN Michigan, Moderator CEO, ArchitecturePlanning, 2030; Taubman Doug Kelbaugh, College of Professor Architecture of Architecture and Urban Planning, and Urban University of Peter Calthorpe, Principal, Calthorpe Associates; Edward Mazria, Founder & and climate change – followed by a dialog on the Call to Zero, the progress made to to made progress the Zero, to Call the on dialog a by followed – change climate and future. sustainable and carbonneutral a to ahead road the and date, provocative presentations about their trend-setting work in architecture and and architecture in work energy, trend-setting their urbanization, – about time our of presentations issues provocative pressing most the address to planning Internationally renowned experts Edward Mazria and Peter Calthorpe will deliver deliver will Calthorpe Peter and Mazria Edward experts renowned Internationally ROAD TO ZERO ROADTO 10:00 AM AM– 11:15 Dan Burden,Brandy Director O’Quinn, of Innovation Policy and Manager, Inspiration, Blue BlueZones Zones; Project - Fort Worth tour will focus on best practices for walkability audits using the Near Southside Southside Near the using audits walkability for practices best on focus will tour laboratory. a as creation of a Form Based Code, the community managed to keep a viable viable a keep to managed community the Code, Based Form a of creation full-day This environment. livable/walkable a fostering while industry medical Fort Worth’s Near Southside is a transitional neighborhood filled with local local with filled neighborhood transitional a is Southside Near Worth’s Fort the Through center. employment medical regional a and businesses, shops, 8:00 AM – 7:00 PM 8:00 7:00 AM– IMPEDIMENTS TO WALKABILITY TO IMPEDIMENTS Brunch will be available for all CNU 23 attendees in the GrandBallroom the & attendees23in CNU all available for be Brunchwill Hotel. Adolphus the of Foyer Century 8:0010:00AM AM– BRUNCH MORNING SATURDAY SATURDAY
CNU 23 / 25
Zoning Real Real Estate Engineering Building Inspection Building Vibrant, and Progressive and Vibrant, – Registration Level Foyer & John Neely Bryan – Kylde Warren Park Lawn www.dallascityhall.com and Construction Dallas, the City that Works: Diverse, Diverse, Works: that City the Dallas, Sustainable Development OPEN SOURCE SESSION SOURCE OPEN PM 2:003:15 – PM timeslots with Congress, the of version DIY the is Congress Source choice. Open their The of topic a on discussion a organize to anyone for thorny a on locations and help find ideas, new about talk to space and time the use can You project. member-led CNU a on work or problem, on updates follow or board news Source Open the on the schedule let the and Check own your of one create or session a join Then #cnuopen. at Twitter collaborationbegin. BREAK 3:45 – PM PM 3:15 & Foyer Ballroom Grand the in available refreshments light and tea, Coffee, Hotel. Adolphus the of Century EVENING PARTY CLOSING 23 CNU 9:00PM - 5:00 PM to fun of evening Congress-goersan DFW fellow local for residents Join and Urbanism. New the for Congress annual 23rd the out close public. the to open is Event is the is Dallas-Fort Worth Worth Dallas-Fort DFWREALESTATEREVIEW.COM D MAGAZINE PARTNERS Harnessingpowerathe of between partnership EstateCouncil Real The Regional Dallas the and Chamber, EstateRealReview quarterlymagazine only a on focused exclusively the of view land the of lay estate real commercial Texas. North in market BY EXCLUSIVELY PUBLISHED FOR THE FOR PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER REGIONAL DALLAS FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: [email protected] CONTACT: INFORMATION, MORE FOR YOU LIVEYOU AND BREATHE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE. SO DO WE. – Corner of Akard & Main St. – Sam Rayburn B
– Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby – Adolphus Hotel Lobby
CNU NE’s Mobilizing a Region a Mobilizing NE’s CNU Quarterly Crit DC’s CNU PoliticalConnection the Making CentralTexas’s CNU CharretteDesignAnnual California’s CNU Patterns Urban Exploring Cascadia”s CNU CongressAfter a Chapter a Forming Utah’s CNU Show Traveling York’s New CNU
CNU 23 RECREATIONAL RIDE • • • • • • • Executive Director,Nygaard Sustasis ConsultingSuburban Foundation; Associates; Land LarryBritish Reserve; Gould, Columbia; Michael Principal,Urbanism, Patrick Hathorne, Robin Nelson\ Condon, New Bergstrom,New Senior England; Urbanism, Chair Planning ofExecutive Gary Urban Moderator Scott, Manager, Design, Director, Membership University Congress Assistant, of for the New Congress for the PRACTICE IN THE FIELD WITH URBAN SKETCHERS URBAN WITH FIELD THE PRACTICEIN 2:00–5:00PM PM brushes, pencils, pad, sketch your Grab doing! by is learn to way guided best The quick a for outside head we as choice of tools graphic other will and camera practitioners Leading field. the in painting and sketching practice to session techniques. of demonstrations and tips helpful provide Arti Harchekar,Design, Associate, Dover, KohlTownscape, & Partners Inc.; JamesPlanningCHAPTERCHAPTER TO TENT: THE EXPANDING OI: Dougherty,PM 2:003:15 – PM Director Chapter-to-Chapter a is session This ofChapters. regional and state 17 has CNU ground chapters differenceCNU’s a in making Chapters are conversationCNU how engage on to is goal session’s This love. people places building by game Chapter the at discussion encourage and ideas exchange to learning active in discuss: will leaders Chapters level. Abbey Oklak,Blackson, Certified Urban PlannerCompany Design & Staffof PublicMichael and Architect, Community Policy Baker Cooper& International; Research, Planning Carry; Hahn Manager, MikeHoward Public Clark-Madison, RBF Communications; Consulting, Vice a President, Michael Mehaffy, 1:15 PM – 3:45 PM low-stress, relatively include will ride out-and-back drop” “no recreational This It neighborhood. Ellum Deep the and downtown through 4.5 riding north urban heading on-road Trail) Fe (Santa trail use shared paved a to the transition around then ride will to opt may riders faster the Trail, Lake Rock White the to 23 miles approximately of total a (for recommended is direction clockwise point the this lake, at downtown to return to want may group(s) slower miles. the 13 while about of miles), total a for course!) of Falls Lake Rock White the viewing hills. (after steep too not short, few a only with tame, relatively is profile course The neighborhoods, stressed renewal, urban city, urban from ranges setting The parkland. lakefront upscale beautiful and environments, natural delightful arrivePlease liabilitymandatory. waivers are of signing the and Helmets Note: water a Bring one). rented you (if bike your get waivers,and sign gather, to early PM. 12:45 at Desk Registration at Meet hydrated. stay to bottle John Simmerman, Co-Founder, PresidentNEXTGEN: CNU CARDS AGAINST URBANITY & CEO,2:00PM Active Urbanity. Against Cards community, Urbanist New Towns,the sweeping is and game new rounds A few a play to - Leader DoTankDC and GreaterPlaces - creators the Join planners, at fun pokes Urbanity Against Cards vocabulary. urban your test spin irreverent hilariously still but offensive less a in urbanists and architects, people.” horrible partyfor “the game Humanity, Against Cards on PHOTOGRAPHY AND – SKETCHING, PAINTING, AIR PLEIN
(Like here, at City Place, Fort Worth, Texas) (Like here, at City Place, Fort Worth,
enrich lives and enhance memories. enrich lives and enhance – NextGen Storefront, 2614 Elm Street – Meet at Tours Desk, Lobby – Latino Cultural Center, 2600 Live Oak St
We design exceptional outdoor spaces that create experiences, design exceptional outdoor We Life stories unfold Life stories
WALKING TOUR: ARTSDISTRICT TOUR: WALKING
Greg Brown, Program24 WWW.CNU23.ORG Director, Dallas Center for Architecture institutions,individuals, visionaries and partfascinating this a whoare story.of tour is led by a trained tour guide and will examine buildings from the 1890’s to the the to 1890’s the from buildings examine will and guide tour trained a by led is tour the about learn and District, the of detail architectural the Explore day. present Presented in partnership with the Dallas Arts District, and hosted by the Dallas Dallas the by hosted and District, Arts walking Dallas the with architecture District partnership Arts in Dallas Presented 90-minute this Architecture, for Center 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Jeff Speck, Principal, Speck & Associates LLC runs through a full range of best practices currently in use to make Dallas more more Dallas make to use in currently practices best of range full a public. the through runs to open and free is session This bikeable. and walkable more welcoming to pedestrians and cyclists. This talk discusses the General General the discusses talk This cyclists. and pedestrians to welcoming more then cars—and their of out people get to takes it Walkability—what of Theory Around the country and the world, cities are changing themselves to become become to themselves changing are cities world, the and country the Around PUBLIC EVENT: TOWARDS A MORE WALKABLE DALLAS MORE A TOWARDS EVENT: PUBLIC 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM presentation on an element of New Urbanism, or by casually assisting with the the with assisting casually by or Urbanism, New of element an involved. on be to like presentation you’d if [email protected] Email tour. walking students. The workshop will include a presentation, walking tour of Deep Deep of tour walking presentation, a a include giving by will workshop participate The to students. invited are attendees CNU activity. group and Ellum, Help educate the NEXT NextGen. The Institute of Urban Studies at the University University the at Studies Urban of Institute school The high NextGen. NEXT local the with educate workshop Help design urban an hold will Arlington - Texas of 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM CNU NEXTGEN: DESIGN WORKSHOP WITH HIGH HIGH WITH WORKSHOP NEXTGEN: DESIGN CNU SCHOOLERS AFTERNOON SATURDAY CNU 23
CNU 23 EXHIBITORS THE ADOLPHUS HOTEL
BALLROOM LEVEL
A GRAND BALLROOM B S R TO A V ELE
GRAND BALLROOM FOYER
RESTROOM
RESTROOM RESTROOM DAVID G. BURNET
RESTROOM DUANY PLATER-ZYBERK & COMPANY KOMPAN PLAYGROUNDS BOOTH 8 BOOTH 12 ANSON JONES Celebrating its 35th anniversary, DPZ remains a leader in the implementation KOMPAN, Inc. is a world leader in the design and manufacturing of innovative C of complete and resilient communities. commercial playgrounds and outdoor recreation equipment. KOMPAN R ANSON E
specializes in designing unique, age-appropriate, and high-quality products Y JONES O F
combining stringent environmental standards and exceptional play value. B
M MEZZANINE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Please visit our website at www.kompan.com and we invite you to subscribe to O A O ANSON R BOOTH 9 our blog at KOMPAN Play Institute Blog. JONES LEVEL Y R A RESTROOM The mission of the University of Notre Dame School of Architecture is to educate leaders who will design and build for future generations, cities and ENTU HE ENTURY OOM C T C R VINYL SIDING INSTITUTE RESTROOM towns that are based on a foundation of conservation and investment rather ELEVATORS BOOTH 13 than consumption and waste. B ELEVATORS The Vinyl Siding Institute, Inc. (VSI) is the trade association for manufacturers of vinyl and other polymeric siding and suppliers to the industry. ELEVATORS TOWN PLANNING & URBAN DESIGN COLLECTIVE ELEVATORS BOOTH 10 ELEVATORS
Y ELEVATORS
MYSIDEWALK BY MINDMIXER D TPUDC is a boutique New Urbanist town planning and urban design firm O BOOTH 14 O specializing in the design and implementation of projects across the United States. M W. LEE
N O’DANIEL mySidewalk by MindMixer simplifies the online engagement experience and REGISTRATION LEVEL A D provides organizations with powerful, actionable data that inspires successful SAM HOUSTON JAMES ALLRED RESTROOM LOONEY RICKS KISS local initiatives. ENTER
USINESS A B C C BOOTH 11 BANQUET B RESTROOM OFFICE Looney Ricks Kiss is one of the most respected full-service architectural, STRONG TOWNS B planning and interior design firms in the United States. With offices in Memphis,
BOOTH 15 S Princeton, Celebration, Baton Rouge, Little Rock, and Dallas, LRK’s expertise is T S in creating places that engage people, nurture community, enhance urban life Strong Towns is a national non-profit building a movement of citizens, officials I
SAM RAYBURN F ORR RESIDEN and will stand the test of time for future generations. LRK views each project as and professionals to make financially resilient cities and towns. EF P M
A N T
an opportunity to improve, complement and in some cases, complete the fabric A D P of the surrounding environment. LRK’s place making has been recognized by AR O B
Awards for Excellence from the Urban Land Institute and Charter Awards from YER O the Congress for the New Urbanism. F TION
JOHN C DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE
NEELY UN BRYAN -F RE P
RESTROOM
COAT ROOM
RESTROOM
26 WWW.CNU23.ORG CNU 23 / 27 CNU Corporate Members CNU Board Local Host Committee DOWNTOWN DALLAS BENEFACTORS Scott Bernstein Rik Adamski Canin Associates Erin Christensen Monte Anderson Moule & Polyzoides, Architects and Urbanists Robert Chapman, III Brandon Castillo Nelson|Nygaard Consulting Associates Jack Davis Laura French The Seaside Institute Chris Elisara Bill Gietema CHAMPIONS Douglas Farr (Chair) Arti Harchekar Dover, Kohl & Partners Norman Garrick Randy Hutcheson Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company Eliza Harris Patrick Kennedy Estri, Inc Laura Heery Andrew Laska Fuss & O’Neill Jennifer Hurley (Treasurer) Taner Ozdil Jacobs Douglas Kelbaugh Will Pinkerton Looney Ricks Kiss Sarah Lewis Scott Polikov Laura Heery Prozes John Massengale Amanda Popken City of San Marcos Steve Maun Russ Sikes Neighborhood Economic Marcy McInelly (Vice-Chair) Robert Voelker (Chair) Development Corporation Scott Polikov Urban Design Associates Russell Preston (Secretary) Next Gen Liaison LEADERS Dan Slone Erika Ragsdale CEA Group Ken Voigt Farr Associates CNU 23 Board Advisors Fieldstead & Co Board Emeritus Eliza Harris Gateway Planning Group Peter Calthorpe Douglas Kelbaugh GID Urban Development Group Robert Davis Scott Polikov Hunt Companies Andres Duany Dan Slone John Malick & Associates Elizabeth Moule King County Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk Leyland Alliance Stefanos Polyzoides McCann Adams Studio Daniel Solomon Michigan State Housing Development Authority CNU Staff City of Mississauga, ON Lynn Richards, President & CEO Mithun | Solomon Abigail Sheridan, Deputy Director Myssior A+U+G Alex McKeag, Program Manager Nederveld, Inc Sam Warlick, Messaging & Development Optics Design, Inc Manager PlaceMakers, LLC Melinda Martinez, Executive Assistant Quackenbush Juantiki Jones, Membership Assistant Riverview Group Robert Steuteville, Senior Communications Robert A.M. Stern Architects, LLP Advisor Steiner + Associates Nicole Gotthelf, Senior Development Advisor Sun Health Gary Scott, Membership Assistant Tunnell-Spangler-Walsh & Associates Haley Cannon, Congress Intern Urban Design Group Joseph Cunanan, Congress Intern Urban Realty Partners Zimmerman/Volk Associates, Inc. MUNICIPAL MEMBERS City of Plano, TX 1 Adolphus Hotel - 1321 Commerce St 8 Latino Cultural Center - 2600 Live Oak St City of Wauwatosa, WI 2 Arts District 9 Magnolia Hotel - 1401 Commerce St 3 Dallas Center for Architecture - 1909 Woodall Rodgers Freeway 10 Main Street Garden Park - 1902 Main St 4 Dallas Farmers Market - 1010 S Pearl Expressway 11 Majestic Theater - 1925 Elm St The Marquette Building 5 Union Station - Access to Trinity Railway Express (TRE) to Fort Worth and 12 McKinney Avenue Trolley (M-Line) Ross & St. Paul to CityPlace Station the Dallas Streetcar to Oakcliff 140 S. Dearborn Street 13 Pegasus Ballroom - 1505 Commerce St Suite 404 6 Deep Ellum Neighborhood 14 Uptown Neighborhood Chicago, IL 60603 7 Klyde Warren Park - 2012 Woodall Rodgers Freeway CNU www.cnu.org 28 WWW.CNU23.ORG