Chuck Wolfe News Today

Does giving short shrift to grassroots tradition cut against the dynamics of community-based decision-making?

In GeekWire, Chuck Wolfe covers an atypical urban planning and policy gathering called an “Urban Resilience Hackathon,” which was held at the University of Washington in Seattle late last month. For a day, the event showcased collaborative problem solving and innovative thinking in addressing urban challenges.

Chiles Hospitality recently partnered with Gulf Shellfish Institute to bring vertical oyster gardens to Mar Vista and send some home with diners.

Plans to turn U.S. 30 into an east-west interstate are the focus of an 11-county coalition, and benefits of such a change are great, Fort Wayne’s Public Works director said

Dozens of volunteers made sure Christmas Day was merry and bright for residents in Greene County. The Fraternal Order of Eagles #598 in Waynesburg hosted its annual free Christmas dinner on Monday, inviting anyone in need of a meal to come enjoy time spent with others at their West High Street location, or to have […]

County officials estimate they've lost almost 50,000 cubic yards worth of sand in places like Coquina Beach.

As storms impact coastal areas in Florida, county leaders in the Tampa Bay area are asking the federal government for help in restoration projects.

In a wide ranging personal journey of interest to planners and interpreters of the built and natural landscapes, Chuck Wolfe weaves the interplay of the forces behind the everyday, providing fodder for problem solving in our cities and towns.

FRANKFORT – (TNS) A $1.1 million state road project benefiting a business run by a major donor supporting Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear’s re-election was recently moved up to be constructed

GOP committee chairs “troubled” by road project near business owned by a controversial donor to Gov. Andy Beshear. But transportation cabinet officials say Republicans pushed for it to happen.