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No, *you’re* brainwashing your babby to favor active transportation and land use advocacy. For serious though, I took the little one to a transportation safety committee meeting today, and he worked the room like a champ. Big thanks to @dizzyluv25 for the perfect outfit ❤️ #TinyJaneJacobs (at San Jose, California)
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Double Pam and @tinyjanejacobs. Thank you @dtisue 🧡 #photosfromfriends #tinyjanejacobs
I finally purchased a @tinyjanejacobs and received it l lickety split in the mail from the lovely @sarahmarsom yesterday. What perfect way to start our adventures together with lunch at my favorite neighborhood staple, @dunlapcafe! And on #nationalwomensday! #tinyjanejacobs #lunchwithbossman #preservethenati (at Dunlap Cafe)
Photo from SarahMarsom.com
The Tiny Jane Project
No matter what subject you study, there are always a few names continuously mentioned as the godfathers/godmothers of a movement. You won’t attend a planning or preservation course without Jane Jacobs cropping up at least once or twice. With The Death and Life of Great American Cities, she challenged the prevailing attitudes toward city planning and interconnectivity of communities. The Tiny Jane Project came across my radar and piqued my interest as an ingenious way to both raise support and connect preservationists and planners through social media.
