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Friday ecture HallSAMArnoldBoard RoomBreakfast:Grand Lobby9AMDiversifyingUrban DesignTransportation,Place, & Prosperity10AM11AMArt Room:Walkable StreetDesign 01 - TechnicalEssentialsBenaroya Hall,Recital HallCNU MembersChristian Caucusat Mezzanine,Grand LobbySmall DeveloperMorning Meet-upRetrofittingWaterBreaking DownBarriers toIncrementalDevelopmentMember-Led:Implementing the NewUrban AgendaMember-Led:You CAN FinanceNew Urban!4PM5PMArt Room:Walkable StreetDesign 02 - ArtisticPlacemaking9AMThe Thirty Years War:New Urbanism & TheAcademyArchitecture &Urban CharacterTake Action onInclusive, SustainableUrbanismIn-The-FieldNew Urban Researchat Arnold Board RoomCity as Platform:How Green StormwaterInfrastructure Can HelpUrban NeighborhoodsThriveGentrification &The Threat ToBlack Churches InCentral SeattleOI:Civic Great Rooms:A Remodeler’s GuideOI:New UrbanistCommunicationsModalitiesNew Urbanism & TheClimate CrisisCrossing The Canyon:Designing Freeway LidsTo Reconnect SeattleRainier Arts Center(Re)Design: Arts &CommunityOI: Meeting OurHousing NeedsNext 25 Years:Joe MinicozziAndres Duany& Paul CrabtreeThe 25 Great Ideas of the NewUrbanism—an ongoing series onPublic Square: A CNU Journal—highlight the great ideas that havebeen shaped by new urbanistsand continue to influence cities,towns, and suburbs. This series ismeant to inspire and challengethose working toward completecommunities in the next quartercentury. This icon indicatessessions that embody thesegreat ideas.C N U U R B A N I S TA SFollow: #CNUUrbanistasLunch:Pike Place Market /Pioneer Square / NearbyLean Urbanism DebatesOI:Architecture &The Zeitgeist3PM4PMArt Room:Seeing the Better City,Making a Better PlaceOI:EmployingLean Thinking10AM1PMMember-Led:Form-Based CodesForum:Autonomous Vehicles& UrbanismSeeding Urbanism inLatin America2 5 G R E AT I D E A S O FNEW URBANISMBreakfast: Seattle Art Museum2PMThe Intersection ofHistoric Preservation &New UrbanismSAMSimonsBoard Room12PM2PM3PMSAMNordstromLecture Hall8AM11AMLunch:Pike Place Market / Westlake /Pioneer Square / NearbyMember-Led:Complete Streets ContextSAMPlestcheeffAuditoriumBenaroya Hall,Founders RoomPlenary:Doug Farr & Majora Carterat Moore Theatre12PM1PMSAMSimonsBoard RoomSaturday at-a-GlanceMember-Led:Intersectional Feminism& The New UrbanAgenda12:30 - 1:45 PMOI:Locations forLean UrbanismOI:Sustainability& ResilienceCity as Platform:Lake City Future First:Activating Public SpaceKing Street EnhancedGreenway: ReimaginingOur Rights To OurRights-Of-WaySharing Seattle:How To Create HousingThat Fosters RadicalSharingIn the spirit of amplifying thevoices of women to make citiesbetter for everyone, there will behappenings occurring each daythat serve as opportunities tomeet, think, collaborate, empower,and support one another.The dates and times for themeetings, events, and activitiescan be found at facebook.com/groups/CNUUrbanistas or onTwitter at #CNUUrbanistas.5PMS E LF - G U I D E D TO U R SReception6PM7PM2017 Charter AwardsCeremony6PM7PM8PM8PMStrong Town Debatesat 1927 Events9PM9PMCNU 25 Dance Partyat 1927 Events10PMUNTIL 11:30PM9C N U 2 5 S E AT T L E / C N U.O R G/C N U 2 ng Partyat Queen AnneBeer HallCNU 25.Seattle self-guided toursoffer a unique opportunity toexplore Seattle neighborhoodsat your leisure. Curated by localsfor visiting urbanists, these selfguided tours highlight the bestpublic spaces, cafes, breweries,and points of interest. From thebeach town vibes of West Seattleto the northern reaches of BallardAvenue’s historic district, there’s adestination for everyone.Check out tours on the CNU25 App or at cnu.org/cnu25/schedule/self-guided-toursAT- A - G L A N C E S C H E D U L E S10

Tuesday Pre-CongressWednesday 5/3MorningTO U R: S E AT TLE S ATE LLITE TOW NS PU R S N W COASTA L R E N E WA L7:30 AM-7:30 PM, Tours Desk / Benaroya LobbyFrom the Gold Rush to the Tech Revolution, the PacificNorthwest has long been known for its boomtown growthpatterns. In this tour, participants will explore Seabrook,WA, a planned community that has added a rush of NewUrbanist tourism to Grays Harbor County, WA’s naturalresource–based economy. Seabrook aims to revivetraditional town-building in a scenic location nestledbetween the Pacific coast and Olympic National Park,providing a new vision for sustainable prosperity and civicpride in a region shaped by both boom and bustthroughout its history.Stephen G. Poulakos, Director of Town Development, Seabrook LandCompany / Laurence Qamar, Principal, Laurence Qamar Architecture &Town Planning Co. / Casey Roloff, Town Co-founder, Town of Seabrook /Laura Roloff, Town Co-Founder, Town of SeabrookS E AT TLE S M A LL D E VE LO PM E NT S E M I N A R10:00 AM-4:30 PM, GGLO’s Space at the Steps, 1301 1st AveThis seminar is a highly condensed version of our one-dayworkshop. For reference, you can find a course overviewand more information about our workshops and who shouldattend here.This event is organized by the Incremental DevelopmentAlliance. Register at incrementaldevelopment.org/events/seattle2017.John Anderson, Principal, Anderson Kim Architecture Urban Design /Jim Kumon, Executive Director, Incremental Development AllianceW E LCO M E R EC E P TI O N5-6 PM, Grand Lobby / Benaroya HallJoin CNU and CNU Cascadia for a special welcome receptionin the Grand Lobby of the Benaroya Hall.COM BATI N G TH E S U B U R BA N I Z ATI O NO F P OVE R T Y6-8 PM, Recital Hall / BenaroyaThe increasing suburbanizing poverty in the Puget Soundbasin has been well-documented but the implications onregional equity and social justice are less clear. This event willexplore regional and national solutions to this critical issue.This trend in destabilization and relocation has onlyintensified as the area economy has soared. As prosperousnewcomers flock to the urban core, tremendous strains areplaced on struggling families and communities, pushingmore toward suburban communities where povertyalleviation services are weak, commute times are long,and social fabric may be thin. Even more nascent is acoordinated response on the part of key actors from thepublic, private, civic, and philanthropic sectors.R EG I STR ATI O N5-7 PM, Grand Lobby / Benaroya HallThis Congress kick-off event is free and open to the public.Pick up your badge, bag, and printed program at theRegistration Desk and interact with exhibitors in theGrand Lobby of the Benaroya Hall.11C N U 2 5 S E AT T L E / C N U.O R G/C N U 2 5MorningR EG I STR ATI O NB R E A K FAST7 AM-7 PM, Grand Lobby / Benaroya Hall8-9 AM, Grand Lobby / Benaroya HallPick up your badge, bag, and printed program at theRegistration Desk and interact with exhibitors in theGrand Lobby of the Benaroya Hall.Enjoy a continental breakfast in the stunningGrand Lobby of Benaroya Hall.O R I E NTATI O N B R E A K FAST FO RFI R ST-TI M E AT TE N D E E S8-9 AM, Founders Room / BenaroyaFirst-time attendees are invited to participate in thisinformational orientation breakfast. Leaders of theCongress for the New Urbanism will guide you throughCongress events and sessions.Join local and national experts as they describesuburbanizing poverty regionally, explore implicationson governance and service provision, and find commonground in advancing pro-equity development in the face ofeconomic dislocation. Local leaders from Seattle and Tukwilawill share how they see impacts and trends and nationalexperts will shine light on how to strengthen housing, jobs,policies, businesses and economic opportunities for lowincome residents and communities of color.Welcoming panelists and audience is nationally knownsinger and performer, Chenoa Egawa, a ceremonial leaderand environmental activist, who will ground the discussion inthe local culture and traditions.EveningA LL 2 02 WO R KS H O P S A N D TO U R S R EQ U I R E A NA D D ITI O N A L FE E . P LE AS E VI S IT TH E R EG I STR ATI O N D E S KI N TH E G R A N D LO B BY O F TH E B E N A R OYA H A LL TO R EG I STE RScott Bernstein, President, Center for Neighborhood Technology /Chenoa Egawa, Coast Salish of the Lummi and S’Kallam Nations ofWashington State / Charles Ellison, Washington Correspondent, ThePhiladelphia Tribune / Elizabeth Kneebone, Fellow, Metropolitan PolicyProgram, Brookings Institute / De’Sean Quinn, Water Quality Plannerand Project Manager, King County Department of Natural Resourcesand Parks / Kim Powe, Deputy Director (Acting), Puget Sound Sage /Dow Constantine, King County Executive / Rebecca Saldaña, WashingtonState Senator / Gene Duvernoy, President, ForterraW E D N E S DAY S E S S I O N S12

Wednesday 5/3WednesdayCore Sessions9 A M –4:3 0 PMP LE STC H E E FF AU D ITO R I U M / S A MCO R E: TH E PR I N C I PLE S O FN E W U R BA N I S M9-10:30 AM, Plestcheeff Auditorium / SAMNew urbanists measure success by aligning practicalstrategies with the principles most identified with placespeople love. Andres Duany, one of the founders of themovement, talks about the components of community, thefailure of post-WWII planning to deliver them, and whatnew urbanists have learned about restoring relationshipsbetween planning, design, and great places.Andrés Duany, Principal, DPZ CoDESIGNCO R E: TR A N S IT- O R I E NTE DD E VE LO PM E NT11 AM-12 PM, Plestcheeff Auditorium / SAMAs the demand for walkable, transit-connected places grows,Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) is one of the mosteffective tools municipalities and transit agencies can use toincrease density, provide affordable housing, and improveland values. Equitable TOD can help communities remainattractive, build sustainability, and make it easier for peopleto get around. This session takes a deep dive into existingTOD case studies and research—including market analysis,value creation, and value capture—to uncover the mostimportant steps for equitable transit-oriented development.Shelley R. Poticha, Director, Urban Solutions, Urban Program,Natural Resource Defense CouncilCO R E: C LI M ATE C H A N G E &U R B A N H E AT I S L A N D S1-2 PM, Plestcheeff Auditorium / SAMClimate change is a long-term planetary problem that isqualitatively and quantitatively unprecedented. Cities havelong played a central role in human survival and evolution,and will continue to do so as we combat climate change.13C N U 2 5 S E AT T L E / C N U.O R G/C N U 2 5Despite the fact that mixed-use, walkable, transit-servedcities in developed nations have lower carbon footprintsper person than their hinterlands, Urban Heat Islands areheating up cities twice as fast as climate change, potentiallydeterring people from moving to or staying in cities. And indeveloping nations, cities have lower birth rates than ruralareas, thereby reducing the earth’s total carbon footprint.Fortunately, addressing UHIs simultaneously reduces climatechange. Because they are a more immediate, manageablechallenge, people are more inclined to address UHIs,thereby rallying them in the war against climate change.This timely session illustrates how cities and towns canaddress Urban Heat Islands.Wednesday 5/3Wednesday202 Workshops9 AMA LL 2 02 WO R KS H O P S A N D TO U R S R EQ U I R EA N A D D ITI O N A L FE E . P LE AS E VI S IT TH ER EG I STR ATI O N D E S K I N TH E G R A N D LO B BYO F TH E B E N A R OYA H A LL TO R EG I STE RDoug S. Kelbaugh, FAIA, Professor of Architecture and Urban Planning,Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of MichiganCO R E: STR E E T N E T WO R KS& CO N N EC TIVIT Y2:15-3:15 PM, Plestcheeff Auditorium / SAMStreet networks are the backbone upon which we buildcomplete and connected communities. Well-connectedstreet networks not only accommodate a region’s accessand mobility needs, but also help determine the location,type, and form of land development. These days the skillsneeded to design street networks are no longer part of thetypical repertoire of engineers and planners in America.This session explores the history, art, and key characteristicsof the well-design street networks and discusses how thesecharacteristics work in tandem to reduce household costs,traffic injuries, and greenhouse gas emissions.Norman W. Garrick, Associate Professor, Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, University of ConnecticutCO R E: TH E R EG I O N202 WO R KS H O P: PRO - EQ U IT YD E VE LO PM E NT TR A I N I N G9 AM-12 PM, Seattle Central Library / 4th Floor, Room 1Inclusivity. Fairness. Healing. This three hour workshopbuilds the sensitivities and competencies to reveal andaddress equity considerations and opportunities in planningcommunities of all scales. The session starts with a shortexercise in cultural competency then walks you throughthe steps of equity considerations. The project moves theaudience towards a holistic and inclusive model for framingand driving toward a pro-equity approach to design andplanning a project. Case studies and table exercises pushparticipants to build competencies in equity assessment,inclusive engagement, equity impact review, and the arrayof design and development considerations that bear onequity outcomes.Nori Catabay, Green Building Team Program Manager, King CountyGreenTools / Richard Gelb, Performance Management Lead, KingCounty Department of Natural Resources and Parks / Patti Southard,Program Manager, King County GreenTools / De’Sean Quinn, WaterQuality Planner and Project Manager, King County Department ofNatural Resources and Parks3:30-4:30 PM, Plestcheeff Auditorium / SAMThe last half century has seen the rise of a social andcommercial geography that fuses town, city, and suburbinto a new but unresolved order—the metropolitan region.To many, it’s clear that the economic building blocks of theglobal economy are regions—not nations, states, or cities. It’sequally clear that many of our environmental challenges—air and water quality, habitat restoration, and farmlandpreservation—are regional in scope. Urban thought-leaderand CNU co-founder Peter Calthorpe shares his frameworkfor the 21st-century metropolitan region, drawing on 30 years of national and international practice.Peter Calthorpe, Principal, Calthorpe Associates202 WO R KS H O P: CO M M U N IT YO R I E NTE D H O U S I N G9 AM-12 PM, Simons Board Room / SAMBetween developer-driven housing and resident-drivencohousing lies a market that is not being tapped. Acrossall age groups there is a rising desire for communityoriented living, especially in walkable neighborhoods,yet the demand is left unmet. On one hand, developersof incremental small-scale residential projects can beskittish about getting involved with community dynamics,leaving the new residents on their own to figure out thecommunity part. On the other hand, pioneering cohousingwannabees are trudging through a gruelling process of landacquisition, entitlement, financing, site planning, designand construction—with many falling to the wayside beforeopening day. There is a middle path to delivering sociallyhealthy community housing.In this engaging session, three designer-developers willshare their stories and insights about designing anddeveloping community-oriented housing models at varyingsizes and transect locations. They will outline the designelements of small-scale pocket neighborhoods that fosterhealthy, engaged communities while preserving the needfor personal space. They will demystify the soft side ofcreating community so it becomes more approachable bydevelopers. In breakout groups, participants will use theirnew understanding to design community-oriented housing inboth infill settings and larger sites, and then reflect togetheron key design patterns.Ross Chapin, Principal, Ross Chapin Architects / Grace H. Kim, Architectand Principal, Schemata Workshop / Eli Spevak, Developer andPrincipal, Orange Splot LLC202 WO R KS H O P: PRO J EC T FO R CO D ER E FO R M WO R KS H O P9 AM-4:30 PM, Arnold Board Room / SAMSeattle is known for its expertise in entrepreneurialideas and methods. Lean Codes and the CNU Project forCode Reform seriously up equity and social justice in aninnovative urban way. We’ll start the on-site workshop withreviewing the barriers to development through the Seattlezoning code with input from the City of Seattle’s PlanningDepartment. We’ll review lean code approaches withthe goal of facilitating equitable, walkable development.Then we’ll head out on a walking tour through Downtownto assess what it takes to get urbanism right: What arethe most critical frontage issues? How do we incentivizeredevelopment with the fewest barriers to entry?We will consider the surrounding walkable, livableneighborhoods for inspiration. We’ll end the walking tour,which will serve as our studio for the afternoon. Here, we’lldevelop urban triage solutions that can be built into theSeattle code, review form-based code typical regulations,and develop a map to delineate where S, M, L, XL solutionsmake sense along A-Grid B-Grid. At the end of the day,each group will present studio work to the faculty and localsfor critique. We’ll wrap up the day discussing common pitfalls.Hazel Borys, Managing Principal, PlaceMakers / Susan Henderson, AIA,LEED AP, CNU-A, Principal, PlaceMakers LLC / Jennifer Hurley, AICP,NJPP, CNU-A, President & CEO, Hurley-Franks & Associates / MarinaKhoury, Partner, DPZ CoDESIGN / Matthew Lambert, Partner, DPZCoDESIGNW E D N E S DAY S E S S I O N S14

Wednesday 5/3TH E TAC TI C A L U R BA N I ST’ S G U I D ETO C IVI C E N GAG E M E NT, M ATE R I A L S &STR E E T D E S I G N9-10:15 AM, Nordstrom Lecture Hall / SAMCommunities around the world are embracing anincremental approach and grassroots energy to planand implement neighborhood improvement projects. Apersistent challenge in the pursuit of short-term streetredesign projects involves materiality and guidance forimplementation. This breakout session shares the latestresearch in temporary street demonstration projects, theirmateriality, and the policies that help inform them. Thesession will discuss standardized guidance for design,materials, and safe implementation of common urbandesign pilot projects (crosswalks, curb extensions, bikeways,plazas etc.), especially as they relate to achieving streetsafety goals like those outlined in Vision Zero. Participantswill discuss how demonstration projects should beintegrated with the public planning process, and canhelp infor

Arnold Board Room Seattle Central Library Benaroya Hall, Recital Hall 8AM 9AM 10AM 11AM 12PM 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM 5PM 6PM 7PM 8PM 9PM 10PM TUESDAY Benaroya Hall, Recital Hall Public Event: Combating the Suburbanization of Poverty Welcome Reception at Grand Lobby Core: Transit-Oriented Development Core: Climate Change & Urban Heat Island Core: Street .