01956nmm a22002177a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081110005500109245003500164260003100199300001500230500011000245501050900355520075900864653001601623653001201639653001301651856007401664ES-BaAUN20221229124538.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN2 aFelixx Landscape Architects & Plannersearchitect.10aTowards a Healthy City by Foot3 bUrbanNext,cJuly 22, 2020.  a932 words.  aEnergy and sustainability, Essay, Felixx Landscape Architects & Planners, Middle Density, Urban Paradigms  aAir quality, City challenge, City development, City life, City Planning, Climate concern, Comfort, Design strategies, Efficiency, Environment, Essay, Future cities, Global Awareness, Green’s potential, Health contributor, Healthy city, Infrastructure, Mobility, Neighborhood, Pedestrian realm, Psychological Well-being, Rotterdam, Social city, Social cohesion, Social infrastructure, Sustainable infrastructure, The Netherlands, Transformation, Urban landscape, User’s experience, Walking, Well-being  aWalking has great potential. It may not be the fastest or, according to some, the most comfortable way to get around, but it is the only type of movement which doesn’t require a vehicle. By walking more, we limit the influence of our movements on the environment. As a result, creating room for walking frees up space in the city, which can be used to tackle diverse social and environmental challenges. Oddly enough, the pedestrian is often forgotten in the design of our public spaces. This research by design is developed in close collaboration with urban psychologist Sander van der Ham (STIPO). It provides insight into the potential benefits of walking and identifies the necessary design tasks in our built environment to realize those benefits.00aUrban Space00aWalking00aUrbanism40uhttps://urbannext.net/towards-a-healthy-city-by-foot/zAccess to info