• What we do
    • Laneway coLabs
    • Verner and Drovers Lane
    • Past Revitalizations
    • Events & Activations
    • Advocacy, Resources & Research
    • Team
    • Donate
  • News
Menu

The Laneway Project

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number

Your Custom Text Here

The Laneway Project

  • About Us
    • What we do
  • Our Work
    • Laneway coLabs
    • Verner and Drovers Lane
    • Past Revitalizations
    • Events & Activations
    • Advocacy, Resources & Research
  • Get Involved
    • Team
    • Donate
  • News

Building Social Capital Through Bottom-Up Urbanism in Athens​​​​​​​

August 4, 2017 Guest User
Photoc: Atenistas

Photoc: Atenistas

Atenistas is a citizen collective that  works to rejuvenate neglected areas of Athens. It's an inspiring example of what bottom-up urbanism can do for the physical and social infrastructure of the city.

Read more
In Best Practices, Around the World, Laneways We Love, Laneway Greening, Take Action Tags Laneways We Love, Best practices, Europe, Bottom-up Urbanism, Athens
Comment

Art as a laneway revitalization strategy

August 31, 2015 Guest User

Graffiti in laneways, can work to beautify our neighbouhoods, reduce vandalism, improve safety, engage youth and transform our back alleys into urban art galleries.  A handful of Toronto residents have been doing just that.

Read more
In Laneways We Love, Best Practices Tags Street Art, Community, Laneways, Youth, Graffiti
1 Comment

Stay Connected!

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

Thank you!

Contact

info@thelanewayproject.ca
Blog

We humbly recognize that the land now called Toronto is the traditional territory of many Indigenous nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples. This land continues to be home to diverse First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, whose presence and contributions are vital to our shared community. As we walk these urban paths, we honour the relationship between Indigenous peoples and these lands, and strive to uphold our responsibilities as treaty people. As we explore the potential of Toronto's laneways, we're reminded of the ancient pathways created by Indigenous peoples, connecting communities long before our city existed. Recognizing that our modern urban passages echo the vital connections forged by those who came before us.