Results

The following posts are filed under: Society & Community.

A picture of how it feels

Here’s a little homage to a classic image that blew our minds when we saw it, and now we see things differently everywhere we go

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Play in your city! (And dance, and …)

Where do we play in our urban areas? Where would it be good to play more? Good weather is a good time to think about this – and exercise the power of play for people.

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Under Construction: keeping a transitional city usable and attractive

Cities are always under construction. It’s unavoidable. But that doesn’t mean the sites have to be ugly.

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How Commune’s coliving promises to house and support single parents

French start-up Commune is creating cohousing for single-parent families in France and (in time) beyond. Coliving is already in huge demand. Why does Commune stand out among the rest?

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MOVIES: dive into cool places

two/fiftyseven welcomes you to a free film series on the places we live, our relationship to them, and how we make them our own

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Go on, do the vote thing

This is a post from your friendly editor Isabella. If you’re like me, you’re putting off voting cos it’s complex and a bit depressing. This post gives you a broad steer, and some top tips. Go on, do the vote thing!

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The rise of age-friendly housing. Can vertical still be accessible?

There’s an assumption that housing for elderly or intergenerational families can’t add any height. But with care accessible, tight-knit communities are more than doable in multi-storied or even high-rise buildings. So, how do you achieve that?

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Crafting “age-friendly” towns for an ageing population

What does it take to design a city that serves you for life? And why do many, including the World Health Organization, consider age-inclusivity particularly valuable?

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Identity Development: Auckland’s special character vs intensification

We’ve seen debate in recent months over protecting Auckland’s special character housing. These structures are important to some as a matter of history and identity. All this talk has some examining why certain areas get developed and others preserved.

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“Children design for living creatures, not for cars, egos, or corporations”

Younger people will spend far more time in our towns and cities than those currently in charge (because time). So what if children were more involved in designing cities?

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