Parks are typically designed to meet children’s needs, but how can these spaces also meet the needs of parents, teen girls, and the community? Folkets Park, also known as “The People’s Park”, demonstrates how.

Building dense, affordable, and sustainable communities within the existing urban boundaries is key to addressing inequalities and reducing emissions in Canadian cities.

As a participant in the Young Leaders Programme at Urban Futures 2022 in Helsingborg, Sweden, I had the opportunity to speak and listen to women across the world making transformative change.

Navigating sex and gender can be complex. Understanding the different experiences of women, girls, transwomen, non-binary, two-spirit, and femmes helps us to address inequalities and build more inclusive cities.

Feminist interventions work to serve people with multiple identities and social factors. Here is how they also serve individuals who experience deafness.

Kids need safe ways to get around, close access to friends, and spaces for play. Building cities for kids makes them more fun, safe, and equitable for everyone.

Feminist interventions for housing, transportation, and green infrastructure provide great promise for emission reductions, all while addressing inequalities and making cities more livable for everyone.

Can a cold, snowy Canadian city be built for people? The Nestaweya River Trail reimagines what a winter city could be.

Prioritizing personal vehicles over all other modes of transportation creates mobility barriers for everyone, especially marginalized communities.

Men and women have different mobility patterns, needs, and behaviours. Here are some of the unique ways that women move.

Many traditional feminist interventions prioritize wealthy, white women over others. An intersectional approach is needed to ensure feminist cities are truly for everyone.

Dismantling the patriarchy one curb-cut, bike lane, and planter at a time

The segregation of paid and unpaid labour between men and women shaped our cities to exclude the needs of anyone who was not a working man.

We have built cities that make us sad, unhealthy, and poor - but, we have the power to transform them, and ourselves.

How we got here and where we are going. We are so glad that you are here.