'You can't have a childless city,' says one urban advocate, part of a movement to keep families — and tots — happy living downtown.
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Every day - somewhere in the world - people are talking about the power of the arts and culture. That power has been recognized for its potential to stimulate economies, revitalize communities, and advance the intellectual capacity of future generations.
By aggregating these dialogs, we hope to keep our dreams for our community's arts and culture at the forefront of your conversations. By listening to others, we believe we have the opportunity to learn more about our own potential.
Every day.
By aggregating these dialogs, we hope to keep our dreams for our community's arts and culture at the forefront of your conversations. By listening to others, we believe we have the opportunity to learn more about our own potential.
Every day.
Blog Archive
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2008
(47)
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January
(46)
- OneScreen's Film Festival In Its Fifth Year
- Scrapblog Announces 2007's Biggest Online Scrapboo...
- Your Toothbrush's Carbon Footprint
- Acknowledging, Finally, the Work of Women Artists
- Etsy's Trademark Permissions Program: This Ain't N...
- The Creative Slice of Economic Pie
- Overseas Investors Buy Aggressively in U.S.
- Bridging the Class Divide
- The Jazz Disease
- Poverty series offers chance to find solutions
- ArtBistro Podcast: Rhythm - Has Your Creativity Go...
- Design You Trust
- NYC: Center for an Urban Future
- The Expectation Economy
- Survey shows high artist interest in Arts on Gaines
- City plans for new arts district
- Louisiana focusing attention on cultural tourism
- The Anatomy of Place Branding
- Arts worth $64 million to Brevard
- Will City Lose $2.5 Billion Film And Residential D...
- Cities with 'creative class' fuelling the new economy
- Building our city | Innovista | Public backing pro...
- Leaders sought to be catalysts in region's creativ...
- Two Million Minutes: A Global Examination
- Richard Florida: "Bubble Land"
- Building Peaceful Communities Through the Arts
- Bloomberg to NYC (and America?) "Open Your Eyes"
- an artyr for the cause
- Backyard Cultural Tourism
- Ten Reasons to Be a Locavore
- Liverpool: Goodbye football, hello culture
- Cities ramp up kid-friendly hospitality
- Industrial design as a tool for sustainable urban ...
- Creative industries emerge as key driver of econom...
- Never thought I'd live to see this day...
- Best of the Urblogosphere*: 2007 Round-Up
- Authenticity Helps Where Marketing Dollars Fall Sh...
- A treatise on building vibrant cultural quarters
- Cultural Tourism Takes Hold
- With love, from Cleveland!
- It's not that I'm obsessed, it's just that China's...
- Deja Vu...
- Sundance's Tech-Related Panels for 2008
- Green tourism boost proposed
- Everybody's doin' it, doin' it, doin' it...
- Happy New Year!
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January
(46)
About Us
- Beet Street
- fort collins, colorado, United States
- Beet Street is designed to foster and celebrate creativity through education, participation, and entertainment; and to define downtown Fort Collins as a center for intellectual, cultural, physical, and spiritual rejuvenation and personal growth. A non-profit center for cultural education and entertainment, we promote the performing and visual arts, local culture, and experiential sciences community of Fort Collins, Colorado. LEARN MORE ABOUT BEET STREET AT: http://www.beetstreet.org
What We're Reading
- Accelerating Innovation
- All About Cities
- Art Palaver
- Arts in Fort Collins
- Barbara Ehrenreich's blog
- Bldg Blog
- Brainiac
- Business, Nonprofits & Your Library
- CEOs For Cities
- Economic Development Quarterly
- Freakonomics blog
- How to Change the World
- Inside Fort Collins
- Itinerant Urbanist
- Legacy Center Creatours
- Mental Floss
- Online Arts Marketing
- Perfect City
- Planetizen
- Rocky Mountain Holla
- Scientometrics
- Social Practice
- The Business of Creativity
- The Creative Class
- The Economist
- The Urban Commons
- Urban Planning blog
- What's a BOPreneur?
- Where
- Wishful Thinking
- World Changing
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