Page 19 - Missing Middle News Today

Neighbourhoods will no longer be preserved for single-family homes, as new rules allow for up to four units on a single lot — or five, if it’s large enough for a laneway or garden suite.

Neighbourhoods will no longer be preserved for single-family homes, as new rules allow for up to four units on a single lot — or five, if it’s large enough for a laneway or garden suite.

With early and caucus voting underway, some candidates for local office are getting boosts from prominent Arlington Democrats. Arlington is a Democratic stronghold for state and national politics. On the local level, that ethos has fueled intense focus on who will get the official support of the local party -- even for non-partisan positions on

The specter of Missing Middle haunts the slate of candidates for Arlington County Board. Two months ago, the County Board allowed the by-right construction of 2-6 unit buildings on lots previously zoned for single-family homes. Prior to voting for the changes, Board Chair Christian Dorsey and member Katie Cristol announced that they would not be seeking

Organized and hosted by the European Cultural Centre, the Time Space Existence exhibition will run from the 20th of May until the 26th of November, in Venice.

Florida Senate President Kathleen Passidomo (R-Naples) today marked the conclusion of the 2023 Regular Session of the Florida Legislature

Starting May 5, Arlington voters will head to the polls to select two Democratic nominees for the County Board–but in this deeply blue county, the Democratic primary essentially decides who will win the general election this November. GGWash endorses Julius “JD” Spain Sr., Maureen Coffey, and Jonathan Dromgoole, in that order.

Amplifying Atlanta

Salt Lake City mulls new ways to bring more affordable homes into more residential and commercial areas.

Arlington Residents Suing Over “Missing Middle” Look to zMOD Ruling — “The Virginia Supreme Court forced Fairfax to revert to an older zoning code because of this procedural misstep prior to the new laws taking effect. The 10 plaintiffs in the Missing Middle suit say it is a point in their favor, arguing the state