Street Plans was recently engaged by the City of Miami Beach to develop the Flamingo Park Neighborhood Slow Streets 2.0 Plan in coordination with the City, County, and the community, building on the Slow Streets Network Plan in 2020.
Street Plans was hired by the City of Livermore to design and execute a Quick-Build project as a part of Phase II of the East Avenue Corridor Study. East Avenue is an east-west thoroughfare connecting the Sandia Laboratories with Downtown Livermore.
Street Plans was hired by Meatpacking District Management Association, a New York City BID, to advance the organization’s ambitious public realm goals using Tactical Urbanism. The first project to come out of this exciting collaboration is the Tactical Materials Catalog.
In October 2022, Street Plans was hired by the NYC DOT to manage the design and implementation of Doyers Street in the historic neighborhood of Chinatown in New York City, working closely with the Chinatown BID.
Gates Avenue is the site of a reckless driving incident that claimed the life of a 3-year old child. It was important that any art in this space honor her memory & spirit, in a colorful way that sparks joy.
Street Plans executed the second phase of the Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization’s BTactical Tactical Urbanism Program in Fort Lauderdale, FL.
In 2021, Street Plans was engaged by the Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization to lead the first two phases of its BTactical Tactical Urbanism program within its Complete Streets division.
The Long Island Board of Realtors approached Street Plans to help them identify a location and take on the design, fabrication, and implementation of a signature placemaking project.
Street Plans worked closely with the SoHo Broadway Initiative to implement “Little Prince Plaza”, a temporary public space installation to test the pedestrianization of Prince Street between Mercer Street and Broadway.
Street Plans led the development and implementation of a 1.3 mile pilot project of protected bus and bicycle lanes and over 30,000 sq.ft. of asphalt art on Culver and Washington Boulevards in Culver City, CA.
