Events

Past Webinar: Building Housing in Walkable Neighborhoods: Progress in U.S. Cities and States

Published On April 24, 2025

Webinar | Wednesday, May 28, 10:00 – 11:00 am PT

Policymakers increasingly focus on enabling housing growth in communities where people can accomplish their daily activities with less need to drive. In some states, this policy focus spans decades. But have we made progress?

This panel presented new Terner Center research analyzing historical patterns of housing development as they relate to present-day transportation patterns. Policy leaders from places showing progress in building housing in walkable neighborhoods discussed the implications for housing and climate policy.

Panelists included:

Kea Wilson, Senior Editor, Streetsblog USA (Moderator)
Reid Ewing, PhD, Distinguished Professor of City and Metropolitan Planning, University of Utah
Miguel Moravec, Senior Associate with the U.S. Program, RMI
Julia Reed, State Representative (D-36), Washington State House of Representatives

Terner Center Associate Research Director Zack Subin presented new research.

This webinar was made possible through generous support from the Wells Fargo Foundation.

Past Webinar: Building Housing in Walkable Neighborhoods: Progress in U.S. Cities and States

Share This Post:

Related Articles

The Cost of Fragmentation: A Cross-State Comparison of the Governance of Affordable Housing Finance Systems

Past Webinar: Leveraging CalAIM in Permanent Supportive Housing

Past Webinar: Integrating Housing and Behavioral Health Services through Homekey+

State Policies to Unlock Resources for Permanent Supportive Housing: Upcoming Webinars