Bike and pedestrian street improvements and economic activity in NYCAPA Wisconsin ChapterMadison, WI Free event A new study concludes that recent New York City street improvements, including bicycle lanes and pedestrian plazas constructed to replace parking spaces and lanes of traffic, did not impede economic growth. Bennett Midland LLC, a public-sector consulting firm, developed and executed an innovative methodology using three data sources to quantify economic effects at a very granular level. Using a series of comparison areas to isolate the effects of the Department of Transportation’s improvements from other contemporaneous changes in the city, the study found evidence that the improvement projects may have contributed positively to economic activity in the neighborhoods around the improvement sites. Hear how these studies might be replicated in other communities. Instructors: (5 Ratings) As a service to its members, the American Planning Association (APA), together with its professional institute the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP), provides listings of Certification Maintenance (CM) training opportunities. These listings are registered and approved for CM credit by APA, but APA is not affiliated with the parties listed here. Appearance in these listings should not be taken as an endorsement, guarantee, or warranty by APA, nor does APA assume any responsibility or liability for any acts or omissions by persons or entities providing the professional training in these listings. For further information regarding the professional training listed, please contact the registered provider. | ||||