The effect of these types of residency requirements is often to exclude people who do not live in a given neighborhood from that neighborhood.
Most of DC allows for two-hour street parking in neighborhoods without a permit.
6 Matching Annotations
- Sep 2016
-
digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu
-
-
Washington, D.C.,128
-
a public housing project in Hollander Ridge
There's a fence around the one conspicuous housing project on the new 14th Street. Would be an interesting Built Environment for one of you to work on.
-
Public education and engagement could also serve to bring more awareness to the fact that the built environment often excludes. This Article seeks to serve that end by offering examples of architectural exclusion with the hope that citizens,
And its one of the ways you could approach your assignments.
-
architectural decisions are enduring and hard to change.
Scary thought!
-
cation of highways and transit stops, and even residential parking permit requirements can shape the demographics of a city and isolate a neighborhood from those surrounding it, often intentionally.
How do these work here in DC? How can we find the answers?
-