Public spaces shape how we live together—whether we bump into a neighbor, sit under a tree, or just pass through on the way to somewhere else. But according to a new survey from Project for Public Spaces, only 5% of professionals believe those places are meeting community needs. The biggest hurdles? Limited funding and too much red tape. Still, the benefits are clear: better health, stronger connections, even climate resilience. The work isn’t done—but we are starting to acknowledge it’s work worth doing.
Public spaces could better meet community needs: survey
Curio : A new type of content. It's not "news" and it's not "commentary," it may not even be about Minot. But whatever it is, Minot may need it or you may enjoy it!
