A Project of the Center for Transit-Oriented Development
Building equitable, transit-oriented communities means ensuring that people from all walks of life have access to quality transportation choices, housing and opportunity. The average American household spends 19 percent of its budget on transportation and this average varies greatly depending on where the household is located. This means that building and preserving housing in “efficient” locations can create opportunities for families to have more affordable lifestyles. Linking TOD and Equity may involve adopting policies or programs that promote affordable or mixed-income housing near transit, coordinating plans for housing and transportation, involving stakeholders of all backgrounds and a range of interests in the community development process, and other strategies.
Transit-Oriented Development in the Chicago Region: Efficient and Resilient Communities for the 21st Century
Enhancing Economic Opportunity through Transit: Lessons Learned from Denver’s Southeast Light Rail Line
Filling the Financing Gap for Equitable Transit-Oriented Development: Lessons from Atlanta, Denver, the San Francisco Bay Area and the Twin Cities
Creating Equitable, Healthy, And Sustainable Communities: Strategies for Advancing Smart Growth, Environmental Justice, and Equitable Development
Transit-Oriented Development Typology Stratedgy for Allegheny County
Transit-Oriented Development in the Chicago Region
Reconnecting America To Provide Free Place-Based Sustainability Technical Assistance In Seattle And Phoenix