Building better cities.
City roll call
Filter by tag » boise+east+end
-
No Signs of Conflict at Boise’s Historic Reserve Street Armory
Brian Krier | Mon, Jun 16th, 2008 | City: Boise | Tags: brian krier, boise, idaho, community organization, adaptive reuse, boise east end, historical preservation, sustainable development, wpa | 3
Built by the WPA in 1937, the Reserve Street Armory sits dilapidated and abandoned in a pocket of Boise’s East End neighborhood. Although the city originally slated the building for auction this fall, a community group’s concentrated effort to preserve the Armory has created a prime opportunity for cooperation between residents, developers and city hall – and all stand to benefit.
(more)
- Page 1 of 1
Browse archives
Latest entries
- Driving Through Detroit by Diana Lind
- Changing the City, One Organic Deli at a Time by Diana Lind
- Denver: America’s Great Urban Canvas, Part II (A Temporary Sidetrack to Decide How I Decide) by Simmons Buntin
- Painting the Town Pink by Kathryn Kondracki
- Made in America by Hamida Kinge
Latest comments
- Kim: This article is a Pile of Garbage. It’s Just such IDOTS like this who I sometimes … (read)
- Simmons Buntin: Thanks for the note, Christian. I’ll highlight some of your home town projects in my next … (read)
- Diana Lind: Awesome response, Michael. That made my day! (read)
- Christian Arndt: Good Afternoon Simmons, I simply wanted to say I enjoy your posting on urban development … (read)
- Michael Feagans: Every one of my friends left the city when they had children. I did not. They … (read)
Browse by category
Browse by tag
jeffrey hill
commentary
hayley richardson
new york city
mike muller
simmons buntin
headlines
los angeles
economy
obama
barack obama
hillary clinton
building
election 2008
transportation
environment
john reinhardt
california
growth
dave steele
suburbs
downtown
clinton
milwaukee
energy
infrastructure
news
detroit
crime
diana lind
philadelphia
tucson
architecture
david anderson
foreclosure
seattle
new orleans
brooklyn
transit
san francisco