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| This week, the Bass Center on Transformative Placemaking published a new report that reveals new insight into the economic, social, and civic benefits of public spaces through qualitative research on three public spaces where Project for Public Spaces has worked in the past: Civic Plaza in Albuquerque, NM, Canalside in Buffalo, NY, and the Flint Farmers’ Market in Flint, MI.
The big takeaway? While a placemaking process can be a vital catalyst in creating lively, economically vibrant public spaces, the role of place management and governance is just as important in the long-term social and civic success of public spaces. Read more. |
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