Robert Steuteville is an editor at Public Square: A CNU Journal and a senior communications adviser for the Congress for the New Urbanism. He focuses on themes of architecture and planning, particularly in the realms of urban design and development, as well as home and garden topics. His work has been 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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By: Robert Steuteville
A academic survey of a Florida traditional neighborhood development shows higher social engagement and better health outcomes.
By: Robert Steuteville
The Razorback Greenway is already influencing growth in Northwest Arkansas, but this may be only the beginning. Other regions are taking similar steps.
This structural brick masonry ADU demonstrates the feasibility of this technique, and it is gorgeous.
By: Robert Steuteville
Two studies show the enormous potential for housing fronting underutilized commercial strip arterials.
By: Robert Steuteville
The history of master street plans, why they enable the richness and diversity of incremental development, and how they are being applied today was reported in CNU's On the Park Bench.
By: Robert Steuteville
The historic urban crime reduction, if long term, will have significant ramifications for the housing market and urbanism.
By: Robert Steuteville
A report from Massachusetts quantifies the significant potential of legalizing four- to six-story single-stair buildings.
Addison Circle was designed as a transit-oriented development 30 years before the transit line opened. The far-sighted, gutsy dream became a reality last fall.
By: Robert Steuteville
The Reynolds Cottages are a fine example of missing middle housing, reusing a vacant block in Brunswick, Georgia.
A nationwide Realtors survey reveals that a majority of Americans prefer a walkable neighborhood, and they are willing to pay for it. That tracks with higher values in highly walkable neighborhoods.
