![A three-story, 44-unit courtyard apartment building in Minneapolis’s Longfellow Neighborhood. Photo courtesy of Corridor](https://media.streets.mn/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/laurel-and-olive-minneapolis-mn-primary-photo-e1720382020205.jpg)
Minneapolis’ Natural Upzoning Experiment
The Minneapolis 2040 plan helps fill the “missing middle” housing shortage, and while the new buildings themselves may not be large the numbers add up.
The Minneapolis 2040 plan helps fill the “missing middle” housing shortage, and while the new buildings themselves may not be large the numbers add up.
A survey of registered voters shows that Minnesotans prioritize housing affordability — and support the state Legislature acting on housing and land use policy.
The Twin Cities have been on the forefront of pro-housing land use and zoning policy. Will the Minnesota legislature join the movement?
A geographic visualization of new duplexes and triplexes since the Minneapolis 2040 Plan passed shows what can work — or not — with local regulatory policy.
St. Paul is considering zoning changes to legalize more housing in our neighborhoods. Testify in person on October 4 or email the City Council.
Little attention has been paid to a big proposed change in St. Paul’s zoning code: reducing minimum lot size requirements.
As St. Paul considers allowing more neighborhood-scale density, thoughtful and informed policy questions have replaced unproductive fear mongering.
Recent academic studies can help us better understand the consequences of routing freeways through our populated urban areas.
Overheated coastal housing markets have seen remarkable ADU booms, while the Twin Cities has had negligible ADU development.
Why do some cities have so much better transit than others? The distribution of people in those cities plays a key role, as our reporter explains in a dispatch from Milan.