Entries tagged with City Vitals
Milwaukee on Talent
June 16, 2010
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Special Report on the city's urgent need for talent adds fuel to the Talent Dividend fire. As the article points out the Milwaukee region as a whole has an average college attainment rate when compared to the largest 50 metropolitan regions, however…
Talent and Urban Vitality
January 28, 2010
This great video features our colleague and Senior Advisor Joe Cortright who recently spoke with leaders in Akron about ‘Attracting Talent Through the Development of Vibrant Urban Centers’.
Speaking as part of the Urban Innovators Speaker Series, Joe shared his insights on the ongoing transformation…
How to Build a Great City
November 16, 2008
That's the cover headline on a recent issue of Azure. Inside, reporter Nelda Rodger asks, "Is a great city one that is thrilling to live in, or one where you never have to lock your bike? Where buildings are tourist attractions, or where everyone rides public transit? Can a…
Oz Vitals
August 15, 2008
Inspired by the work of CEOs for Cities and Joe Cortright on City Vitals, this report just released provides a check on the vital signs of Australia’s major cities. Comparative Capitals compares how each of the cities are faring in attracting and keeping young, educated and creative workers;…
Jeff Speck on the Green Dividend
February 6, 2009
Suburban Nation co-author and former NEA Design Director Jeff Speck talks about how to achieve the Green Dividend at a recent meeting of CEOs for Cities network partners. Jeff is an urban planner based in D.C.
University Circle Keynote: Cities are the Solution
November 18, 2008
Old assumptions about cities are under assault, and new ones are in play, demonstrating that cities like Cleveland, where CEOs for Cities President and CEO delivered the keynote address for University Circle Inc.'s Annual Meeting, are not the problem. Cities are the solution. Read the full text of Coletta's remarks…
City Dividends Released
November 7, 2008
CHICAGO (Nov. 6, 2008) Despite tough economic times, America’s 51 largest cities have the opportunity to collectively realize $166 billion in much-needed new wealth by focusing on performance improvements in three key areas: increasing the educational attainment of their citizens, reducing the number of vehicle miles traveled per person each…

