Note: As of January 1, 2008, the Active Living Network is no longer operational. To stay connected to the active living movement, visit RWJF's related national programs: http://www.rwjf.org/programareas/npolist.jsp?pid=1138.
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"Streets as places" seminar Nov. 29-30 in New York City >>

Survey shows Americans want more walkable communities >>

Complete streets triumph >>

Healthy Eating/Active Living collaboration in New Hampshire >>

Forbes rates America's most sedentary cities >>

Most Popular Resources
Active Neighborhood Checklist >>

F as in Fat: How Obesity Policies are Failing in America, 2006 >>

Forbes rates America's most sedentary cities >>

Making Places for Healthy Kids: An environmental scan of places designed for children to be active >>

Healthy Eating/Active Living collaboration in New Hampshire >>

Understanding the Relationship Between Public Health and the Built Environment

This 132-page report, sponsored by the LEED for Neighborhood Development partnership, summarizes the impact of the built environment on public health, and articulates how to translate this information into healthy community design practices. It was supported with funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. An exploration on “Physical Activity and the Built Environment” can be found on pages 71-88.



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The first-ever national standard in neighborhood design launched this month, integrating smart growth, urbanism and green building into a new rating system for neighborhood development. Expanding o ...

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