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.
Subscribe to Your Network
RSS
Development
RSSTransportation
RSSHealth
RSSEnvironment
What is RSS?
Latest News
"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 >>

Models for Change: Lessons for Creating Active Living Communities

Where are the best examples of active living, who is leading policy innovations and what can we learn? Active Living Research tackles these questions and offers insights from 11 communities across the country in “Models for Change: Lessons for Creating Active Living Communities,” a 12-page series of case studies featured in Planning Magazine.

From converting brownfields to greenspaces in Minnesota to improving coordination across local, regional and state planning agencies in Florida, these vignettes provide inspiration for what’s possible as well as concrete examples for replicating change.



Vote Result
----------
Score: 0.0, Votes: 0