Home › Contributors › Kaid Benfield › Tags › historic
Kaid Benfield's Blog
Tags: historic
All contributor posts tagged historic
June 14, 2008
Posted by Kaid Benfield in Environmental Justice
, Green Enterprise
, Living Sustainably
- Tags:
- affordablehousing, community, disinvestment, historic, neighborhood, preservation, redevelopment, revitalization, smartercities, smartgrowth
Every now and then I run across a story that is so good, that feels so right, that I thank my lucky stars for the freedom NRDC gave me to evolve my career into working for better, more sustainable communities. ...continued→
February 14, 2008
Posted by Kaid Benfield in Living Sustainably
- Tags:
- cities, community, historic, neighborhood, preservation, publictransportation, romantic, smartgrowth, walkable
Venice. New York. Prague. Paris. These are some cities that are making "ten-most-romantic cities” lists. I just looked at three such sites, and Venice, New York and Paris were consensus picks, on all of them. Prague was on two of...continued→
November 19, 2007
Posted by Kaid Benfield
- Tags:
- architecture, historic, preservation, smartgrowth
The Vincent Scully Prize is awarded each year by the National Building Museum to recognize “exemplary practice, scholarship, or criticism in architecture, landscape architecture, historic preservation, or urban design.” It’s a big deal in this field, and my favorite past...continued→
November 12, 2007
Posted by Kaid Benfield
- Tags:
- architecture, community, historic, landmark, preservation
Just a brief follow-up to my previous post on historic preservation: The Washington Post’s Roger Lewis (who is also on the architecture faculty at the University of Maryland) has a creative point of view regarding the Brutalist downtown Washington...continued→
November 7, 2007
Posted by Kaid Benfield in Living Sustainably
- Tags:
- architecture, community, historic, landmark, preservation
My first thought when I heard about this was, you've got to be kidding me. But nope, the concrete bunker you see to the left of this paragraph, actually a church building in downtown Washington, is about to be designated...continued→