SOBRE ESTE EPISÓDIO
Getting involved in your city doesn’t have to feel like homework. Margaret Allen works at a bank and is part of Strong Des Moines, where meetings feel less like formal civic duty and more like a group of people genuinely excited about figuring things out together. That atmosphere has pulled her deeper into city budgets, council meetings, and conversations she once would have tuned out. It has also made the group more willing to borrow good ideas from elsewhere, including Strong Towns Chicago’s improv series, as they find their own ways to make local issues easier to talk about and more fun to be part of.
ADDITIONAL SHOW NOTES- Strong Towns Des Moines (Site, Instagram, LinkedIn)
- Find a Local Conversation near you (Site)
- Norm Van Eeden Petersman (LinkedIn)
- Do you know someone who would make for a great Bottom-Up Revolution guest? Let us know here.
This podcast is made possible by Strong Towns members. Thank you! Join fellow members discussing this episode in The Commons.
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
TRANSCRIÇÃO 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
PESQUISAR EPISÓDIOS PASSADOS
Pesquisar episódios anteriores de The Bottom-Up Revolution.
OUTROS EPISÓDIOS NESTE PODCAST
A lot in Fairfax, Virginia, sat empty for 25 years, long enough that neighbors barely noticed it anymore. Oren Falkowitz, founder of Area 2 Farms, sees places like that as potential farms. He joins urban planner Jeffery Tompkins to talk about bringing food production back into neighborhoods using v…
Daniel Basubas thought New Zealand would feel very different from the sprawling Southern California communities where he grew up. Instead, he found many of the same development patterns and many of the same arguments over parking, bike lanes, and who streets are for. In Dunedin, he now helps lead t…
Floating homes are already common in parts of Europe, and Jeff Kraatz thinks North American cities could use the same idea to create entirely new neighborhoods on the water. The founder of Floating Towns explains what it actually takes to move beyond a few individual houseboats and build a communit…
A small house in the backyard can solve a housing problem that changes several times over the life of a family. It might first give an aging parent a place nearby, then become a home for an adult child, a rental, or eventually a place for the homeowners themselves. Bradley Jones, founder of Tiny Ho…
Aviso: O podcast e a arte incorporada nesta página são de Strong Towns, que é propriedade de seu proprietário e não é afiliado ou endossado por Listen Notes, Inc.
EDITAR
Obrigado por ajudar a manter a base de dados dos podcasts atualizada.
