Have your say on our vision for Princes Street and the Waverley Valley, which includes Waverley Station and area around it, Princes Street Gardens and the Ross Bandstand. Our draft strategy will help us to make decisions on how to revitalise this part of the city centre, making it more vibrant and welcoming, while preserving this incredible World Heritage Site. We want to: ✔ Create a more accessible city centre ✔ Protect green spaces ✔ Revitalise Princes Street ✔ Make improvements to Waverley Station This survey is for anyone who has an interest in the area. Developers, business owners, city centre residents, those who travel there for work or leisure or anyone who likes to pop in to town to shop or visit a restaurant. You can take part in some or all of the survey - just select the sections that are important to you. https://lnkd.in/eDrHEsc6
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Curious about what makes Mount Pleasant a top destination? Here are my compelling reasons that might just convince you to make the move. Proximity to Charleston: Mount Pleasant is close enough to Charleston to access its amenities, but far enough to escape the city's hustle and bustle Quality of life: Mount Pleasant has many parks, water access, and is close to beaches. Amenities: Mount Pleasant has a lowcountry lifestyle, shopping, dining, and recreational activities. It also has historical homes, trendy shops, and an upscale shopping center. Community: Mount Pleasant is a family-friendly community with a sense of civic engagement. It's also known as a great place for small businesses. Housing: Mount Pleasant has a wide range of housing options, including waterfront properties, established neighborhoods, and newer subdivisions. Ready to make the move? Let's chat! #MoveToMountPleasant #mountpleasantrealestate #LowcountryLife #exploremountpleasantsc #mountpleasantsc #yourcharlestonrealtor
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One of Cincinnati's best-known neighborhood business districts is being re-envisioned. - Cincinnati developers PLK Communities, NorthPointe Group and the Loring Grouphave control of more than 2 acres in Hyde Park Square have recently surveyed the local residents to discern their acceptance of a high-end boutique hotel. The results were split, 247 "yes" vs. 243 "no". The Developers' plan would include 60-70 hotel rooms, and commercial space that could be used to host events. Some residents believe there is more of a demand for residential housing in the area. A decision is expected to be made in the next 45-60 days. https://lnkd.in/gXsvh7sM #cincinnati #ohio #cre #commercialrealestate #hydeparksqaure #development #commercial #residential #communityinput #communityengagement #residents #PLKcommunities #Northpointegroup #loringgroup #businessdistrict #businesscourier #businessjournal
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Parking Isn’t the Problem—Your Downtown Is Let’s clear this up once and for all: parking isn’t what’s killing your downtown. A lack of attractions is. People don’t visit places because of parking. They visit because there’s something worth showing up for—a great restaurant, a unique shop, or a vibrant event. When your downtown is a draw, people will find a way to get there, parking or not. Look at the best districts—the French Quarter, Charleston, or The West Village. They aren’t famous for parking lots. They thrive because they prioritize beauty, walkability, and attractions. Adding more parking doesn’t solve anything. In fact, it removes the very assets—historic buildings, public spaces, and charm—that make your town worth visiting in the first place. Instead of pouring money into parking decks, focus on what truly matters: clean up rundown buildings, improve walkability, and create places people love. When your downtown is a destination, parking will never be the problem again. People are drawn to attractions, not parking spaces. Prioritize the draw, and the rest will take care of itself.
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What’s going on!!! We’ve been to an event this morning held by the Sunderland City Council and Northern Spire Ltd for businesses in the north east, to see what is happening in the City of #sunderland. The amount of change that is happening, not just talked about, but actually happening! 🤯 The new pedestrian bridge leading to the sheepfolds where there will be an outside area bars and restaurants. 🤤🥂🍻👨🍳. Multiple homes being built in and around the city centre. 🏡 When there have been 2+ hotels built in the city centre in recent years, the holiday inn and premier inn you know there must be a lot going on. 🏨 The new Crown Studios being built, which will have a massive ripple effect for local businesses not just within the city but globally. ✈️🎥 #sunderland #localbusinesses #sunderlandcitycouncil #globalbrands #investment #northeast #restaurants #property #buildingforthefuture #useitorloseit #heritage #opportunity
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I love talking parking, which makes me very unpopular in public settings, but the comments here are amazing. The reality will be different for each city. Restaurants, housing, retail, and commercial will all have different parking needs and each should be addressed individually. The day-time need for parking (or transit for that matter) will be reliant on employees, customers, and lunch goers and will vary greatly from the need for evening and weekend use when it comes to supporting special events, movie theatres, restaurants, bars, and most importantly multi-unit housing projects. Most cities have designed parking for the worst case scenario in regards to the number of vehicles expected. Now with more transit options, uber, lyft, and the development goals of going up instead of out, that need has changed. How do we support the existing employees and business's for daytime use, while still supporting the parking needs for evening activities to include residents. We are decades away from not having to rely on automobiles with the cost of living in large cities, but it does not mean we cant make small changes to support a more walkable downtown area.
Municipal Commissioner | Author of Your City is Sick I Speaker I Consultant I Founder, Revitalize, or Die. I Place Industry Advocate | Prefer to GSD
Parking Isn’t the Problem—Your Downtown Is Let’s clear this up once and for all: parking isn’t what’s killing your downtown. A lack of attractions is. People don’t visit places because of parking. They visit because there’s something worth showing up for—a great restaurant, a unique shop, or a vibrant event. When your downtown is a draw, people will find a way to get there, parking or not. Look at the best districts—the French Quarter, Charleston, or The West Village. They aren’t famous for parking lots. They thrive because they prioritize beauty, walkability, and attractions. Adding more parking doesn’t solve anything. In fact, it removes the very assets—historic buildings, public spaces, and charm—that make your town worth visiting in the first place. Instead of pouring money into parking decks, focus on what truly matters: clean up rundown buildings, improve walkability, and create places people love. When your downtown is a destination, parking will never be the problem again. People are drawn to attractions, not parking spaces. Prioritize the draw, and the rest will take care of itself.
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**Exploring Gloucester Docks: A Perfect Blend of Work and Leisure** I've recently made a habit of walking in and around Gloucester Docks, and it has been a fantastic addition to my routine. Here’s why I love it: **Convenient Location:** The docks are conveniently located, making it easy to fit a walk into my schedule, whether it’s a quick break during the workday or a relaxing stroll in the evening. **Scenic Water Views:** There's something incredibly soothing about being by the water. The calm and tranquility help clear my mind and provide a fresh perspective, which is essential for strategic thinking and coaching. **Revitalized Area:** The renovation efforts over the past few years have transformed Gloucester Docks into a vibrant and inviting part of the city. The blend of historical charm and modern amenities makes it a joy to explore. **Health and Well-being:** Walking is a simple yet effective way to stay active. It’s not just about the physical benefits but also about boosting mental health and creativity. Here's a snapshot from one of my walks around the docks. If you haven’t visited recently, I highly recommend taking a stroll and experiencing the improvements firsthand. It’s a great way to enjoy the city and take a well-deserved break. Let's make the most of our beautiful city and take advantage of these wonderful spaces! #walking #gloucesterdocks #waterways
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It’s important to optimize what parking you have, and there are many strategies to help it work better. These might include signage, maps, wayfinding, shared parking agreements, better management of on-street spaces, event shuttles, encouraging owners/employees to use less centralized lots, and even improving walkability so people can more easily walk from parking areas to businesses. That said, all thriving downtowns face parking challenges. If your downtown doesn’t have a parking problem, it has much bigger problems to worry about.
Municipal Commissioner | Author of Your City is Sick I Speaker I Consultant I Founder, Revitalize, or Die. I Place Industry Advocate | Prefer to GSD
Parking Isn’t the Problem—Your Downtown Is Let’s clear this up once and for all: parking isn’t what’s killing your downtown. A lack of attractions is. People don’t visit places because of parking. They visit because there’s something worth showing up for—a great restaurant, a unique shop, or a vibrant event. When your downtown is a draw, people will find a way to get there, parking or not. Look at the best districts—the French Quarter, Charleston, or The West Village. They aren’t famous for parking lots. They thrive because they prioritize beauty, walkability, and attractions. Adding more parking doesn’t solve anything. In fact, it removes the very assets—historic buildings, public spaces, and charm—that make your town worth visiting in the first place. Instead of pouring money into parking decks, focus on what truly matters: clean up rundown buildings, improve walkability, and create places people love. When your downtown is a destination, parking will never be the problem again. People are drawn to attractions, not parking spaces. Prioritize the draw, and the rest will take care of itself.
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What's in store for Newcastle-Under-Lyme?🏙️✨️ We're breathing new life into the town with a mix of restored buildings and design-led new builds across Midway car park, York Place shopping center, and Ryecroft. Bringing in a mix of new digs, indie shops, cafes and bars, design-led workspaces, a luxury hotel, and lush green outdoor spots, we want to hear what you want to see in the plans. Come and have your say!🗣️ Find out more👇️https://lnkd.in/eDwmDvG6 Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council Pagabo Jonathan Parker
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🌊 Lake Stevens, Through My Eyes! 🌲 Check out all my personal favorites in Lake Stevens! From scenic trails and local hangouts to my go-to bars, restaurants, and the latest real estate trends—I've got it all covered. Whether you're curious about the area or looking for your next home, this guide is packed with my top picks and insights. 🏡✨ 👉 Explore my guide here! https://lnkd.in/eEpFbCXr #LakeStevensFavorites #RealEstateByPrice #LocalPicks #PNWLiving #LakeStevensGuide #ExploreLakeStevens
Lake Stevens Washington Local Guides
lakestevens.snohomesbybrandice.com
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City of Virginia Beach 2040 Comprehensive Plan / 17th Street Corridor Concept. Photo Courtesy of City of Virginia Beach Comprehensive Plan. One of the main components for the City of Virginia Beach's Comprehensive Plan is to create a unique sense of arrival. For the 17th Street Corridor this means redeveloping underperforming commercial properties into new and higher density multi-purpose use buildings. The 17th Street Corridor should give our visitors and locals both a sense of belonging and well-being. Together we will achieve this by creating a welcoming corridor to our oceanfront with improved landscape and LED lighting, planned to complement the newly developed mid-rise buildings that will serve as both multi-family residential units as well as provide space for shopping, dining, and entertainment. Wider side and crosswalks will increase walkability throughout the 17th Street Corridor as our visitors and locals enjoy the smooth, soothing, "sounds of the city" music that will be played throughout the corridor on the newly installed corridor speaker system. A complete street plan will include additional lanes for incoming and outgoing traffic and bike lanes. Learn more about the City of Virginia Beach 2040 Comprehensive Plan and vision for the city's Strategic Growth Area's by visiting the Virginia Beach City Government website using the URL provided. https://virginiabeach.gov/ #EarthlyInfrastructure #virginiacontractor #commercialcontractor #CityofVB2040Plan #ImagineVB
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