Craig Lewis

Craig Lewis, AICP, LEED AP, CNU-A, is a planner and urban designer in our Urban Places team, with more than 20 years of award-winning experience implementing new urbanism and sustainability in hundreds of communities throughout the United States.

Electric scooters are everywhere—what should we learn from them to plan future mobility?

The rapid global rise of this small-but-mighty transit tool offers 7 takeaways for cities preparing for their future

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A collaborative planning process helps chart a new course in Charlotte, North Carolina

The community-driven South End Vision Plan will help transform the area into a cohesive, dynamic, urban transit-oriented neighborhood

More
Webinar Recording: Why Urban Design Still Matters

From changing commercial and retail realities to the modern epidemic of obesity, there are a lot of reasons to take hard looks at how we design our cities.

More
12:54

Brooklyn Village: equity and innovation in urban revitalization

One of the largest redevelopment projects in the Carolinas, Brooklyn Village digs into the cultural roots of a community.

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Smaller cities lighten up on minimum parking requirements

Read Craig Lewis's article in Development Magazine.

More
Why the switch to electric vehicles may be more important than the rush to autonomous cars

4 steps in our transition to autonomous mobility starts with embracing EVs—and ultimately converting our minds away from vehicle ownership

More
Can you use math to create great urbanism?

The key to people-oriented places is contained within the geometry of a simple right triangle.

More
The parking problem: Does form really follow function?

How minimum parking standards make it difficult to design places for people, not cars

More
Autonomous Vehicles will change land use planning. What you should be thinking about now

The technology changes Connected and Autonomous Vehicles will bring to land planning are numerous—and exciting!

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Craig Lewis

Electric scooters are everywhere—what should we learn from them to plan future mobility?

The rapid global rise of this small-but-mighty transit tool offers 7 takeaways for cities preparing for their future

A collaborative planning process helps chart a new course in Charlotte, North Carolina

The community-driven South End Vision Plan will help transform the area into a cohesive, dynamic, urban transit-oriented neighborhood

Webinar Recording: Why Urban Design Still Matters

From changing commercial and retail realities to the modern epidemic of obesity, there are a lot of reasons to take hard looks at how we design our cities.

Brooklyn Village: equity and innovation in urban revitalization

One of the largest redevelopment projects in the Carolinas, Brooklyn Village digs into the cultural roots of a community.

Smaller cities lighten up on minimum parking requirements

Read Craig Lewis's article in Development Magazine.

Why the switch to electric vehicles may be more important than the rush to autonomous cars

4 steps in our transition to autonomous mobility starts with embracing EVs—and ultimately converting our minds away from vehicle ownership

Can you use math to create great urbanism?

The key to people-oriented places is contained within the geometry of a simple right triangle.

The parking problem: Does form really follow function?

How minimum parking standards make it difficult to design places for people, not cars

Autonomous Vehicles will change land use planning. What you should be thinking about now

The technology changes Connected and Autonomous Vehicles will bring to land planning are numerous—and exciting!