Robert Steuteville is the editor of Public Square: A CNU Journal and senior communications adviser for the Congress for the New Urbanism. He focuses on architecture and planning, construction and real estate, and social issues, with particular attention to topics such as traffic and urban development in regions like Charlotte, North Carolina, and Florida. Robert is featured in the Congress for the New Urbanism.
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Robert Steuteville's coverage mainly focuses on urban planning, city development, community building, and sustainable design. He often includes government announcements and cites data in his articles. If you are an authority in urban planning or a related field such as architecture, sustainable design, or transportation with valuable insights into the topics covered by Robert, your expertise could be of interest to him.
Given that Robert does not have a specific geographic focus but operates from Charlotte, he may still appreciate perspectives relevant to this area. Consider offering localized examples or case studies that align with his coverage themes when reaching out to him.
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Arlington missing middle law struck down
By: Robert Steuteville
Christopher Leinberger and Rebecca Rockey explain the historic opportunity to rebalance the real estate in urban centers.
The Chapman Stables housing in DC shows how sites can evolve radically, while the street-facing facade remains.
The plan for the Scajaquada Expressway would help bridge the divide in the central part of Buffalo, New York, bringing back the glories of an Ollmsted-designed greenway.
By: Robert Steuteville
New urbanists are working in devastated areas in North Carolina, helping to set up the kernels of community rebuilding.
A new report highlights how planners can help households reduce cost of living through policies that boost low-cost modes of mobility.
Law professor Michael Lewyn has written a comprehensive and readable analysis of the complete streets movement, why it has failed to transform America’s streets, and what can be done.
Adaptive reuse of horse and mule barns in Fort Worth makes for a unique mixed-use development.
The Village of Providence shows how you can create a strong place out of nowhere in two decades.
The fast-growing Indianapolis suburb had the gumption to reform its suburban street network—a rare achievement that should get more attention.
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