
City-Scale Sustainability
The importance of complexity, relationships, and the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals in creating a more sustainable future | Artist Mary Miss and social ecologist Adrián Cerezo

Dignity and Collaboration
We’re reaching a crisis point. In the United States, our social divisions and isolationism threaten to tear apart the fabric of democracy. Real and perceived walls divide us—from each other and from other nations. In the midst of these tensions, public artists and architects are responding by bringing to their work a renewed spirit of collaboration, increased attention to visible and invisible borders, and a focus on social justice and human dignity.

Victoria Jones on owning and investing as pledges of Black autonomy and hope
Director Victoria Jones on how the CLTV, a Memphis arts organization, is planning housing that will generate revenue. Interview by Tricia Heuring.

Trend and Response: the critical issues facing our world—and what public art is doing about them
Massive changes occurring in the world are affecting our communities. Artists are uniquely positioned to respond with imagination to these unprecedented shifts.

Transforming our Future with Public Art
Leaders in public art and creative placemaking on how their disciplines will help shape—and even transform—our future.

In Neighborhood We Trust
Nia Umoja of New West Jackson, Mississippi, shares how
the community is developing its own model for sustainability.

A Cultural Park for the Health of the Kids
Joseph Claunch of the Zuni Youth Enrichment Project describes how Zuni artists led the development of Ho’n A:wan Community Park

A Change of Heart
How aware are planners that public art has evolved from the commissioning of objects and wall treatments into a sophisticated practice that addresses the challenges of practically every sector in our cities, our suburbs, and our rural communities?

Five Prepositions for Communities Working with Artists
When a community wants to engage an artist to work in the public sphere, one of the most important questions they must answer is: What is our intention?

Queer Urbanism
Incorporating LGBTQ perspectives in urban design is an idea whose time has come
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