Next New York
In our Next New York series, we debate the defining issues facing the City in roundtables, forums, and tours.
Our Good Form series convened design and public health professionals to discuss shaping a healthier city.
We envision a more vibrant, equitable streetscape for New York City.
New York City can transform its approach to urban design to achieve housing equity, economic justice, and environmental health.
Building an equitable economy in New York City requires a groundbreaking approach to urban design.
Countless acts of routine maintenance shape New York City every day, yet often go unnoticed until something goes wrong.
Our century-old transportation infrastructure is aging and new digital technologies are revolutionizing the way we move through cities.
What is the future of social housing?
For the finale of our Good Form program series: How should New York City embed health equity into every design and development process over the next decade?
How can trauma-informed public space design improve the mental health and wellbeing of all New Yorkers?
How can we tackle respiratory health disparities with new investments in building and streetscape improvements?
How can new infrastructure and inclusive design improve the mental health experience for all park goers?
How can the city leverage anchor institutions, like hospitals or universities, for greater investment in the public realm?
On December 7, join us for a discussion on the role of public space in supporting healing and belonging.
21 Visions of 2021 is a built environment agenda which serves as a resource and a call to action for the City's next leadership.
Posted — March 16, 2021
Restricting non-manufacturing uses is essential to the success of City industrial policy.
Posted — November 5, 2019
To respond to the climate crisis, New York City must preserve M-zones and invest in manufacturing and industrial innovation.
Posted — November 5, 2019
Public investments in open space, retail, and streetscapes can promote economic development by connecting and enriching New York’s life sciences hubs.
Posted — November 5, 2019
