Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Mixed-use development, each with the reason it gives.

• Transit-oriented developmentRelated: Nearby daily destinations let residents reach more activities without driving.

• New UrbanismRelated: Combining destinations nearby supports the movement’s goal of daily life within walking distance.

• SkyscraperRelated: Combining uses can keep a skyscraper active beyond conventional office hours.

• WalkabilityRelated: Nearby destinations make walking practical for more everyday trips.

• Jane JacobsRelated: Jacobs argued that mixing uses brings people into streets at different times.

• Central business districtRelated: Adding homes and varied activities can counter a district’s dependence on daytime office workers.

• Civic centerRelated: Civic centers often combine functions to keep a public district active throughout the day.

• Compact cityRelated: Combining uses places daily destinations close to homes.

• Commuter townRelated: Local destinations can make daily life less dependent on travel elsewhere.

• Shopping centerRelated: Some shopping centers add homes, workplaces, or leisure uses to retail.

• The Death and Life of Great American CitiesRelated: Jacobs argues that combining uses brings people onto streets at different times.

• Tower blockRelated: Some tower blocks place shops or workplaces below apartments.