Curbside Chat (12-1:30 p.m.)
Location: Price Center (222 W. San Antonio)
This community conversation will address the financial health of our places, considering questions like:
The answers lie in the way we have developed; the financial productivity of our places. Learn how to grow more resilient and obtain true prosperity for your town during changing times.
A catered lunch is available for $5, or you can bring your own. RSVP and pay for lunch at https://strongtownsdaysmtx.splashthat.com/.
Walking Tour (2-3:30 p.m.)
Location: Tour will begin at the Price Center and travel to the Charles Cock House Museum (400 E Hopkins St)
During this walking tour, attendees will learn Strong Town principles as they apply to San Marcos.
Participants will discover how to view their neighborhood through the Strong Towns perspective.
The walking tour is a way for community members to see the bridge between topics shared in our Curbside Chat presentation in the local context.
Neighborhoods First (3:30-4:30 p.m.)
Location: Charles S. Cock House Museum (400 E Hopkins St.)
Risky, low returning projects too often become expensive boondoggles that haunt a community for decades.
Public officials everywhere are desperately seeking an alternative.
This talk will cover the “Neighborhoods First” approach to show how a community can grow stronger by making small, incremental investments over time.
By observing how neighbors live their lives, by asking them where their daily struggles are, by getting out on the street and discovering what is actually going on, any local government can discern what their community’s pressing needs are.
These projects are the high return investments and they are all around us.
Happy Hour (4:30-6 p.m.)
Location: The Buzz Mill (194 S. Guadalupe St)
Join Charles Marohn, the event hosts and other San Marcos residents for a casual happy hour meet up.
About Strong Towns – http://www.strongtowns.org/. The mission of strong towns is to support a model of development that allows America’s cities, towns and neighborhoods to become financially strong and resilient. For the United States to be a prosperous country, it must have strong cities, towns and neighborhoods. Enduring prosperity for our communities cannot be artificially created from the outside but must be built from within, incrementally over time.
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