Learn about smart growth

Get involved

ENG

DONATE

Get involved

Find out how you can join the movement.

DONATE

Overview Memberships & partnerships

Sponsorship

Advocacy Careers

Smart growth 101

Smart growth is a holistic approach to community design that uses interdisciplinary land use and transportation strategies.

DONATE

Key principles Benefits Smart growth in action

About us

Smart Growth America cultivates vibrant, sustainable communities with diverse living and transportation options, enhancing quality of life for all.

Welcome to Smart Growth America Mission, vision, and values Our history The team Board

Our work

Smart Growth America cultivates vibrant, sustainable communities with diverse living and transportation options, enhancing quality of life for all.

Explore Our Signature Reports

Browse now

How we work

Programs & coalitions

Direct community support Current projects Stories of impact

Impact

Smart Growth America cultivates vibrant, sustainable communities with diverse living and transportation options, enhancing quality of life for all.

Stories of impact

Events

Throughout the year, we host a number of in-person and virtual events covering topics related to public health, social equity, and climate resilience.

All Equity Summit Equity Forums

Knowledge hub

We offer a library of case studies, videos, and reports to support policymakers, practitioners, and advocates interested in advancing smart growth.

Explore our signature reports

Browse now

All News Resources Media

News

Partnership in the News: Tulsa, OK poised to clean up brownfields

With the help of a $175,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Tulsa, Oklahoma is in the final stages of a brownfield redevelopment plan that includes six properties throughout the city. The grant will help Tulsa clean up the sites and thus serve as a catalyst for broader revitalization...

By Nicholas Chang, October 23, 2012

“This could be a great asset to the city, contributing to the tax rolls and the business community. We just have to get it there.”

The city hopes to secure more funding from the EPA to clean up the individual brownfield properties and has also made an effort to devote city funding specifically to brownfield redevelopment. Tulsa’s Chief Economic Development Officer Clay Bird also hopes to use this planning effort as a model for redevelopment across the city.

Click to read the full article on Tulsa World.