Podcasts about city talks

This episode of City Talks is taken from a recent Centre for Cities keynote event with The Rt Hon Greg Clark, in partnership with Warwick Business School. MP for Tunbridge Wells from 2005 - 2024, Greg Clark served as Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, and as Financial Secretary to the Treasury as well as many other Ministerial positions. Chief Executive Andrew Carter joined Greg to discuss his time in government, industrial strategy and devolution.

In this episode of City Talks Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Giles Wilkes, senior fellow at the Institute for Government, specialist partner at Flint Global and former advisor to Vince Cable and Theresa May to discuss industrial strategy and the recent Green Paper. They explore what we might expect from this Government's strategy, some of the similarities with the 2017 version, as well as what merits, if any, come from having an industrial strategy in this country.  

In July we took the show on the road bringing Talking Taiwan to the 53rd annual Taiwanese American Conference, East Coast that was held at West Chester University. I sat down and spoke with New Taipei City Councilor Chen Nai-Yu (陳乃瑜市議員). We spoke about how she went from being a journalist to a politician, working on Lai Ching-te's presidential campaign, and the controversial bills that got passed in Taiwan's legislature in May and that led to massive protests and the Bluebird Movement.    Related Links: https://talkingtaiwan.com/counselor-chen-of-new-taipei-city-talks-about-her-political-career-and-the-controversial-bills-passed-by-taiwans-legislature-ep-295/   Special thanks to Bill Wu who sat in on the interview to provide translation assistance to City Councilor Chen, and to Anmy Lee for additional research and translation assistance.   This episode is sponsored in part by the Taiwanese American Council of Greater New York.   Here's a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode: ·          How Naiyu went from working as a journalist for 14 years to becoming a politician ·          Issues she's focused on as a City Councilor ·          Anti-Han Kuo-yu rally in Kaohsiung ·          Naiyu's work as a journalist ·          How her experience as a journalist prepared her to be a politician ·          The challenges she faced in working on Lai Ching-te's presidential campaign ·          Cases of state-owned land on which people built personal mansions ·          The different communication styles and approaches to social media use of Lai Ching-te and Ko Wen-je ·          What Naiyu has to say about President Lai Ching-te's personality and character ·          What could happen with the controversial bills that led to the Bluebird movement protests in Taiwan in May ·          Cases of ill-gotten assets and how the handling of ill-gotten assets could be reversed ·          Naiyu's observations of the Bluebird movement ·          The most rewarding thing about being a City Councilor   Related Links: https://talkingtaiwan.com/counselor-chen-of-new-taipei-city-talks-about-her-political-career-and-the-controversial-bills-passed-by-taiwans-legislature-ep-295/

Rocc & Moon are back to kick-off the offseason by recapping the last couple of games to close out the season, celebrate playoff soccer that is happening in STL & dive into a lot of new information to start off the offseason: 00:11 - Open up about some end-of-season disappointment from a BAD loss against Minnesota as CITY leaves us all with a bad taste in our mouths... 3:10 - Lets get into our first offseason discussion of the winter: Is CB the biggest and most obvious issue on CITY's roster? 5:41 - Next up is the positioning on offense as Klauss had some candor and Cello+Cedi made their thoughts known as well 8:26 - Moon admits he's *confused* by Klauss and we try to figure out, "Why?" ((12:56 - Rocchio has the quicket mea culpa in podcast history as it takes him less than 10 minutes to realize he was wrong)) 16:51 - Lets talk about this expansion draft and CITY's potential protection list, including the BIG NAME both Rocc & Moon have left off their list... 23:36 - Moon has an issue with the idea that CITY's offense wasn't a problem in the second half 29:05 - Lutz was clear about the need for a new CB--but he mentioned a need for speed--which position will that come from? 32:21 - Is John Hackworth the Head Coach of STL CITY SC in 2025? 37:30 - Shoutout to CITY2 for a playoff win--how important is that success for the future of CITY? 39:22 - The Euros on the team HATE flying (and training?) in the US... 40:30 - A very long discussion as the MLS is considering a huge change to the format of the entire league 54:20 - Is the MLS starting to pass other large leagues around the world? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

All guests join us on the Farm Bureau Insurance guest line, and we are LIVE from the BankPlus Studio! Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of City Talks Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Sarah Hall, 1931 Professor of Geography and Fellow of St John's College Cambridge. They discuss her research on the economic geography of financial services and the uneven economic development that results from global finance dynamics.   In addition, Sarah and Andrew consider these global finance networks and how cities like London maintain their influence in global markets, particularly in the wake of Brexit.

In this episode of City Talks Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Ed Glaeser, Professor of Economics at Harvard University, to discuss the findings of Centre for Cities' recent report on hybrid working in London, Paris, New York, Sydney, Toronto and Singapore.   Ed Glaeser has written several books on the role of cities in creating prosperity over the last two decades – including The Triumph of the City in 2008. In this podcast, Ed and Andrew consider the future of cities as places of work, consumption, and economic activity.

In this episode of City Talks Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Arpit Gupta, Associate Professor of Finance at New York University Stern School of Business, to discuss his research into the dynamics of urban real estate markets, and how they have evolved in response to changes in remote working and the COVID-19 pandemic. At the start of the pandemic Arpit began researching the large migration flows of people out of urban areas, trying to understand how remote work was impacting housing decisions and how that was feeding into urban centres. In this podcast, Arpit and Andrew explore how cities' commercial and real estate sectors have evolved in response to remote work and the pandemic and what this means for the future of cities.

Andrew discusses how urban economics is advancing – from new topics and new sources of data to the theoretical developments of the moment – with three people immersed in the latest research.   Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Neil Lee, Professor of Economic Geography at LSE, Helen Simpson, Professor of Economics at the University of Bristol, and Max Nathan, Professor of Economic Geography at University College London. They discuss the state of research about urban economies in 2024.   We are constantly finding out more about where people live and work, how people move around, where businesses choose to locate, and where people spend their money – all of which adds more depth to our picture of cities. The three researchers describe how new topics are emerging, the enduring relevance of some core urban questions, and how new sources of data – and innovative tools for processing it – are moving research forward, at a time of increasing demand for evidence to shape policy. 

Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Brian Groom, author and journalist, whose latest book is Made in Manchester: A People's History of the City That Shaped the Modern World. The Victorians had a phrase, ‘What Manchester thinks today, the world does tomorrow'. Brian discusses the city's external global image and the web of contradictory political, economic and cultural associations it has had throughout its history. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it. Listen back to Centre for Cities' previous conversation with Brian Groom on City Talks for a discussion of his previous work, Northerners: A History from the Ice Age to the Present Day.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by James L. Tatum III, Director of Detroit Bureau at the Citizens Research Council of Michigan, for a discussion about Detroit, a place which suffered the biggest municipal insolvency in history when it filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy in 2013. They discuss the city's route back to financial stability and the recovery of its reputation in municipal bond markets. James Tatum is the author of a recent report, An Assessment of Detroit's Economic Condition and a Critique of its Economic Development Efforts, to be followed by a second paper on the Detroit's bankruptcy later this month. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Tim Leunig, who has had a notable career being a policy adviser to several senior Cabinet figures including two Chancellors as well as being an award winning economic history academic at the London School of Economics. He talks here about his role in the Government's Covid-19 furlough scheme, how think tanks can build trust and influence in Whitehall, and what economic historians can teach policymakers. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it. To stay updated on Tim Leunig's work, subscribe to his Substack.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Tom Dobson, Managing Director of Quod, Heather Sargent, Barrister at Landmark Chambers, and Ant Breach, Associate Director at Centre for Cities, to discuss the Labour party's proposals to release land for housing development on what it calls the ‘grey belt' – poor-quality or unsightly greenbelt land. If elected to government, Labour will come under immediate pressure to implement planning reforms and boost housebuilding. Labour has pledged that it would build 1.5 million homes and sees the ‘grey belt' as an important route to doing so. Are its proposals enough to fill the housebuilding shortfall and relieve the pressure on cities? How would greybelt development work in practice? And what more needs to be introduced? This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Professor Neil Lee, Professor of Economic Geography at the London School of Economics and author of Innovation for the Masses: How to Share the Benefits of the High-Tech Economy. Neil talks about the patterns that emerge when comparing the characteristics of innovative economies around the world, why policy makers are starting to think and talk differently about Silicon Valley and lessons the UK can learn from Switzerland about using labour policy and devolution to improve economic productivity. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Adam Hawksbee, Deputy-Director of Onward and Chair of the Towns Unit at Number 10 Downing Street and the Department for Levelling Up – also known as the Government's Towns Czar – and by Paul Swinney, Director of Policy and Research at Centre for Cities. The Government has a £1.5bn long-term plan for towns. So, how should we be thinking about towns and should this shape the work of Centre for Cities? This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

PopoutJe, a rising hip-hop artist from Kansas City, Missouri, joins Shah Cypha on "On the Grynd Live" to discuss his journey in the music industry. PopoutJe shares his passion for music, his inspirations, and his plans for the future. He talks about his latest single "Ballin" and his upcoming project set to release on his birthday. PopoutJe emphasizes the importance of consistency and perseverance in the grind, and his goal to expand his brand, Mid Coast Entertainment, into a thriving business. Tune in to hear PopoutJe's authentic and heartfelt approach to music.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Dr Lucy Montague, Senior Lecturer at Manchester School of Architecture and co-author (with David Rudlin and Vicky Payne) of High Street: How Our Town Centres Can Bounce Back from the Retail Crisis (RIBA Publishing, 2023), which surveys the current state of the UK's bricks-and-mortar retail sector in a hundred case studies – from traditional high streets to out-of-town retail developments, in places both big and small. They discuss what happened in the sector during the 00s and 10s, the origins of the current crisis, and the impact of Covid. Despite its many challenges, Lucy finds reasons for optimism on the high street, as long as the UK is open to change – whether it's stronger planning policy to encourage a greater mix of uses or action on business rates reform. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Alex Niven, Lecturer in English Literature at Newcastle University and author of several books including The North will Rise Again: In Search of the Future in Northern Heartlands (Bloomsbury, 2023). They discuss attempts to revive the economic fortunes and empower the people of the North of England after deindustrialisation, questions of Northern identity and Alex's immersion in the poetry and culture of the Northeast. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Christian Wolmar, the writer and broadcaster and specialist in British transport. He is the author of several books, including Fire & Steam: How the Railways Transformed Britain, Are Trams Socialist? Why Britain Has No Transport Policy, and most recently British Rail: A New History, published by Michael Joseph in 2022. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined in this episode by Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at the University of Oxford, and Tom Lee-Devlin, Global Business Correspondent at The Economist. They are the co-authors of The Age of the City: Why our Future will be Won or Lost Together. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Henry Overman, Professor of Economic Geography at the London School of Economics, Research Director at the Centre for Economic Performance and Director of the What Works Centre for Local Economic Growth, which marks its tenth anniversary this year. They discuss how to measure the scale of the underperformance of cities in the UK and search for evidence that could point us towards the right solutions. The discussion follows on from Henry's recent post for the LSE's Politics and Policy blog: Why the government's levelling-up plans need a reality check. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Daniel Knowles, Chicago-based journalist at The Economist, about his new book, Carmageddon: How Cars Make Life Worse and What to Do About It. Carmageddon is published in the UK as a Kindle e-book on Friday 16 June 2023 and can be pre-ordered online: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0C6RHS9YC. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Dan Graham, Professor of Statistical Modelling at Imperial College London, and Paul Swinney, Director of Policy and Research at Centre for Cities, who are both co-authors of a new Centre for Cities report, Office Politics: London and the rise of home working. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Joining Chief Executive Andrew Carter is James Plunkett, Group Chief Practices Officer at Nesta and author of End State: 9 Ways Society is Broken and How We Fix It and the Future State blog on Substack. They discuss James' recent article, Unequality: When inequality changes, our strategies must too, which is the third in a three-part series of essays for a project with the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, Social justice in a digital age. This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Chief Executive Andrew Carter is joined by Anna Stansbury, Assistant Professor in Work and Organization Studies at MIT Sloan and co-author (with Ed Balls and Dan Turner) of a working paper titled Tackling the UK's regional economic inequality: Binding constraints and avenues for policy intervention.   This episode is part of Centre for Cities' City Talks series. Please rate, review and share the episode if you enjoyed it.

Andrew is joined by Dr Felix Rösel, from the University of Braunschweig, and former Centre for Cities Senior Analyst Kathrin Enenkel to discuss the findings of their paper entitled: German Reunification: Lessons from the German approach to closing regional economic divides. 

Andrew is joined by economist and former civil servant David Higham. This episode focuses on David's time working under Michael Heseltine in the 1990s and how the approach to regional economic growth has developed in recent decades.

Lev Kushner says you can hear the city talking to you if you give it an ear.

Interview- January 9, 2022   Recorded- January 20, 2022   Uploaded- January 21, 2022 Will is back from Vegas and we're back with the second half of our Tri-City interviews. Matt Callahan (TCVC VP/GM) jumps on to talk some Valleycats baseball. We also have a Frederick update and a bunch of hirings. All this and more on the Indy Ball Report.

Interview- January 9, 2022   Recorded- January 13, 2022   Uploaded- January 14, 2022 Will is off in Vegas but before he left the guys got to sit down and talk with Valleycats manager and Indy Ball legend Pete Incaviglia.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk withNatalie Powers and discuss the upcoming Advent Season at River City, Saying No, and the 5:30am Challenge.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Lead Pastor of River City Church, Jason and Natalie Powers and talk about Halloween, Jealousy, Social Media, and how it's permeating our culture these days.

Anna & Mandi are back with another City Talks episode answering more of your questions on relationship dilemmas. Just 2 confused girls helping out A LOT of very confused couples! It's like the blind leading the blind! But hopefully we can all learn some lessons, get some good advice and most importantly, have a bit of a laugh! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Lead Pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers, and talk about our 10 year anniversary.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Lead Pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers, and unpack the first part of the new sermon series "James: A Follower's Guide to Life with God".

Laura Briefer is the director of Salt Lake City Public Utilities.  Today she joins Mahesh Lunani of Aquasight to talk about her unique role in the water community as it relates to her appointment, droughts in the West, collaboration, and leadership.Unlike many of her colleagues, Laura's job is appointed by the Mayor, and she's been in the role through three administrations.  There are unique opportunities that come with that, as well as some challenges.   She also explains her role on the Public Utilities Advisory Committee.Briefer's department is 150 years old - she talks about the need to replace infrastructure, as well as the balance between using the institutional knowledge in her workforce and adjusting for future needs and challenges.Climate change is a threat everywhere, but this is especially true in the Western United States, where they are already seeing the effects of drought, wildfire, and more.  Laura talks about some of the unique challenges they face in Salt Lake City, but also how their residents have made a big difference in conservation efforts.  And SLCPU is partnering with the University of Utah to study climate change and what strategies can be employed.Finally, Mahesh and Laura talk about her strategies and tactics for ESG, guided by a member of her team who has a PhD in environmental equity projects and environmental  justice projects.More Information:Laura's Bio: https://www.nacwa.org/about-us/board-of-directors/laura-brieferLaura's co-written article The lost narrative: Ecosystem service narratives and the missing Wasatch watershed conservation story    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2212041615300462Salt Lake City Public Utilities Website: https://www.slc.gov/utilities/Aquasight Website: https://aquasight.io/

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Lead Pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers, and unpack the first part of the new sermon series "The Process".

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Lead Pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers, and unpack the first part of the new sermon series "The Process".

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Lead Pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers, and unpack the first part of the new sermon series "The Process".

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk with Jami Adams, Littles Pastor for River City

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk to Rebecca Greebon of our teaching team and our Director of Women's Ministry, along with Nick Fox, Associate Pastor for River City. Listen to her sermon from the series Bear Fruit here.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we talk to Jason Casey of our teaching team, and Nick Fox, Associate Pastor for River City. Listen to his sermon from the series Bear Fruit here.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. Today we wrap up our conversation with Lead Pastors of River City Church, Jason and Natalie Powers.

Welcome to River City Talks, where we talk with the pastors, ministers, directors, and staff of River City Church. We will take a deeper dive on their journey at River City, and find our what is happening, what is coming up, and what is yet to be. 

As we wrap up the second season of City Talks, which is presented by Ford Motor Company, we chat with CEO and founder of Coaster Cycles Ben Morris to discuss delivery logistic in cities and how issues can be solved using a human-centered approach. Coaster Cycles manufactures and operates eco-friendly mobility and delivery solutions, specializing in cargo bikes and trikes. Together, Andrew and Ben look at the issues caused by traditional delivery systems and how bike delivery can be a more sustainable, safe, and efficient method. Plus, hear Ben speak about the impact his company has already had on cities like Boston, New York, and San Francisco, and the importance of moving goods closer to the end consumer. Listen as Ben shares his vision for cities in 20 years, and how we're closer to achieving it than we think. Tune in and enjoy this episode of City Talks, brought to you by the Ford Motor Company!Follow UsTwitter @FordFacebook @fordInstagram @fordPresented by Ford Motor Companywww.ford.com

This week on City Talks, presented by Ford Motor Company, CEO of the Shared-Use Mobility Center Benjie De La Peña joins our host Andrew Winston to discuss the ways in which new, shared-mobility options differ from more traditional means of transportation. The SUMC connects public and private sectors, conducts research, and provides expertise to municipalities to extend the benefits of shared mobility to everyone. In their conversation, Andrew and Benjie speak about the expansion of EV technologies and how cities can better prioritize their public transportation spending. The pair touch on infrastructure, as well as how the smartphone has been the biggest driver of the shared-mobility movement. Also, hear about the ways traditional transportation, like buses and trains, are integrating with newer options, and how new tech adapts to work alongside existing infrastructure. Hit play and enjoy this episode of City Talks, brought to you by Ford.Follow UsTwitter @FordFacebook @FordInstagram @FordPresented by Ford Motor Companywww.ford.com

On this week's episode of City Talks, presented by Ford Motor Company, our host Andrew Winston sits down with the Senior Vice President of Business Development, Sales and Government Relations for Starship Technologies, Ryan Tuohy. Starship is a company working on something truly out of this world. They specialize in building self-driving delivery robots! In this exciting episode, Andrew and Ryan discuss the intricacies and predictions for autonomous delivery and what the future looks like in an AI driven landscape. Not to mention, they provide some insight into how delivery technologies are changing. Learn about how our cities should go about preparing for paradigm shifts in mobility jobs in the future and how they are improving assisted delivery for the elderly. Self-driving robots are quickly becoming the future of delivery and transportation, and this discussion will help provide a better understanding of this space. We hope you enjoy this exciting episode of City Talks, brought to you by the Ford Motor Company! Follow UsTwitter @FordFacebook @fordInstagram @fordPresented by Ford Motor Companywww.ford.com

On this week's episode of City Talks, presented by Ford Motor Company, our host Andrew Winston is joined by Independent Climate, Technology and Transportation Advisor, Andrew Salzberg. Andrew is a lecturer at MIT, and advises for Populus, Climateview, Open North, and Transit, some of the best data technologists in the industry. Today the duo are diving into a fascinating conversation about sustainability and decarbonization initiatives. Learn first hand about the current state of sustainability for mobility in our cities and why the electrification of transportation is so important to meet sustainability goals in our communities. Hear about the importance behind dramatically improving the environmental sustainability of our urban transportation systems and what the future holds with these exciting advancements. We hope you enjoy this exciting peek into the world of decarbonization on this episode of City Talks, presented by the Ford Motor Company!  Follow UsTwitter @FordFacebook @FordInstagram @FordPresented by Ford Motor Companywww.ford.com

On today's episode of City Talks, brought to you by Ford Motor Company, we look at what factors make our streets safe for everyone. Joining Andrew Winston for this conversation is Director of Vision Zero with the District Department of Transportation, Linda Bailey. The Vision Zero initiative aims to reach zero fatalities and serious injuries in Washington, D.C. by 2024 with an all-hands-on-deck approach to transportation safety. Through education, engineering, enforcement, and effective use of data, Vision Zero will create safer streets for vehicles, bikes, and pedestrians. Hear why denser cities often have lower fatalities, what the common risk factors are that lead to dangerous crashes, and what vehicle safety technologies are emerging that could help eliminate fatal collisions. Join us for an incredible look at how cities are making transportation more seamless on today's episode of City Talks!Follow UsTwitter @FordFacebook @fordInstagram @fordPresented by Ford Motor Companywww.ford.com