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Category Archives: Israel
Quick Note: Safe Streets, Safe Cities
Everyone should go read Jan Gehl’s post on Streetsblog about good urban design, excerpted from his book Cities for People. I have nothing to add, except to underline one part that’s often underrated among urbanists: the role of parked cars … Continue reading
Posted in Israel, New York, Pedestrian Observations, Urban Design, Urbanism
6 Comments
City Schools
In Tel Aviv, people may move to the suburbs for a variety of reasons – the impossibility of finding parking in the city and the high housing prices are two popular complaints – but not school quality. There are great … Continue reading
Posted in Israel, Politics and Society, Urbanism
21 Comments
Little Things That Matter: Stoplight Phasing
In Manhattan, most intersections have two stoplight phases: one permitting all north-south traffic, and one permitting all east-west traffic. Each phase lasts about 45 seconds, ensuring that pedestrians can cross even the widest avenues in one go with time to … Continue reading
Posted in Israel, New York, Pedestrian Observations, Urban Design, Urbanism
6 Comments
