Author Archives: Phil Veasley

Subscribe to my YouTube Channel Subscribe to receive email notifications for new articles As the Triangle continues to grow, the arc of fringe cities surrounding the region will start to evolve. Wilson’s location at the crossroads of I-95, I-587, and I-795 gives it advanced convenience. Continuing our Triangle Fringe City series with a look at theContinue reading “Analyzing the Future of the Triangle Fringe Cities | Wilson”

Subscribe to my YouTube Channel Subscribe to receive email notifications for new articles As the Triangle continues to grow, the arc of fringe cities surrounding the region will start to evolve. Rocky Mount’s bones and convenience make it an intriguing destination. Continuing our Triangle Fringe City series with a look at the future of Rocky Mount.Continue reading “Analyzing the Future of the Triangle Fringe Cities | Rocky Mount”

As the Triangle continues to grow, the arc of fringe cities surrounding the region will start to evolve. Henderson presents a unique opportunity. Continuing our Triangle Fringe City series with a look at the future of Henderson. Be sure to check out the introduction if you missed it. Henderson is a city of roughly 15,000Continue reading “Analyzing the Future of the Triangle Fringe Cities | Henderson”

This is a running gallery of Urban Space ideas I’ve sketched through the years. I will continually add to this. Articles from these sketches can be found on the Urban Spaces and / or Reconnecting Communities pages. Phil Veasley is a registered Professional Engineer in NC and GA. Opinions and insights are my own andContinue reading “Gallery of Urban Development Ideas”

As the Triangle continues to grow, the arc of fringe cities surrounding the region will start to evolve. It’s no secret that the Triangle continues to grow. Despite efforts to add missing middle housing in cities like Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill, the sheer lack of density and infill has led to endless sprawl andContinue reading “Analyzing the Future of the Triangle Fringe Cities | Introduction”