We advocate for a model of development that allows our cities, towns and neighborhoods to grow financially strong and resilient.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 600 | Founded | 15 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Category | Government |
How do you make streets safer without gentrifying an area? Will self-driving cars change the way we build cities? Are engineers tracking congestion the right way?
Chuck discusses these questions and more with Vignesh Swaminathan, a civil engineer an... more
How did we go from building strong, prosperous cities to weak, debt-ridden ones? In this episode, Chuck tracks the cultural and economic impacts of World War II on our development pattern. He explains what must change if we want to build strong citie... more
Why are America’s streets so dangerous — and what can we do about it? In this episode, Chuck talks with Wes Marshall, author of “Killed by a Traffic Engineer” and professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Colorado Denver. From the history o... more
Chuck is joined by James Anderson, head of the Government Innovation program at Bloomberg Philanthropies. Under his leadership, the program has helped thousands of cities worldwide embrace an innovative, people-based approach to local governance.
To... more
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Really enjoyed the episode with Mark Moses. I ordered his book and am looking forward to reading it. Strong Towns has great content and insight. I need to push back on some of the prior reviews, I think they do a really good job with nuance. Also, they cover local finance and urban development in a way critically missing by others.
This used to be a great podcast, but it’s clear they have stepped beyond their scope of expertise. Listening to Chuck try to explain economics/finance is like listening to a kindergartner explain physics.
It’s a good start but apparently when all you have is a hammer, even the washing machine gets treated as if it were a nail. The StrongTowns viewpoint tries to paint everything with a simple problem and it ignores the complex wicked problems that are actually creating fiscal issues.
I just don’t get the overly loud music at the end. is there a good reason for this? Is this just how you do broadcast?. And some guy starts shouting over top of the shrill harmonica that has jacked up the music to another level. Is there some thinking behind this? Why is it so much louder than the rest of the podcast?
“When you find yourself in a hole, stop digging.” Strong Towns demonstrates how this country fails to heed this warning.
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Apple Podcasts | #166 |
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Focusing on creating financially resilient communities, the content emphasizes the challenges faced by local governments and advocates for innovative solutions to urban development issues. Key topics explored include local government finance, community engagement, housing reform, infrastructure, and sustainable development practices. The discussions often feature insights from experts in various fields, exploring how cities can adapt to financial and social challenges while promoting inclusive growth. Unique elements of the content include a constructive critique of current urban planning paradigms, encouraging listeners to rethink traditional models in favor of decentralized, community-driven approaches.
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4. The Climate Denier's Playbook
5. Volts
The Strong Towns Podcast launched 15 years ago and published 600 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Strong Towns Podcast include:
1. Vignesh Swaminathan
2. James Anderson
3. Steve Nygren
4. Conor Dougherty
5. Mark Moses
6. Rick Cole
7. Shayne Kavanagh
8. Seth Zeren
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