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Occupancy Ordinances – a comparison chart

by meg | Sep 27, 2017 | Built Environment, Growth & Density, Regulation & Education

Have you ever wondered how the Fort Collins occupancy ordinance (commonly known as U + 2) compares to other cities? Well, wonder no longer. The following two tables give brief summaries of occupancy regulations from around Colorado as well as from other communities...
Historically Dense Urban Design Makes (Dollars and) Cents

Historically Dense Urban Design Makes (Dollars and) Cents

by meg | Jan 9, 2017 | Built Environment, City Budget/Spending, Economic Sustainability, Growth & Density

Since the 1960s, historic preservationists have been arguing that older, denser buildings should be conserved and reused and that tearing down these buildings to create parking lots was doing damage to the fabric of the city. They also argued that the big box stores...

Midtown – the Land of Opportunity

by meg | Nov 1, 2016 | Built Environment, Growth & Density, Planning & Design

There are problems that Fort Collins is facing that Midtown can solve. Lack of affordable housing — there’s room to build that in Midtown. Increasing congestion and traffic on busy arterials — we already have multi-modal transportation systems in...

The Density of Single Family Neighborhoods in Fort Collins

by meg | Sep 10, 2016 | Built Environment, Growth & Density, Planning & Design

In the book, Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time, Jeff Speck describes the built environment as falling into two categories: “walkable urbanism” which is walkable, bikeable, and driveable; and “drivable...
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