Nature.City.Cool

Welcome to nature.city.cool where you can share your favorite places and what’s so cool about them. You can also discover the stories, ideas, and collaborations behind projects and initiatives that transformed community and natural environments.

nature.city.cool offers a dynamic new platform where your cool places and inspiring stories will be shared through short videos, engaging podcasts and insightful blogs.

nature.city.cool is hosted by Strategic Community Solutions, LLC and we invite you to come with us on the journey to discover and create tomorrow’s cool and sustainable places.

Let’s begin by sharing the cool places you know and your stories about projects or initiatives that have changed communities and the environment. Then scroll down and tell us what you think of these places we’re sharing.

Helsinki, Finland cityscapeWhat’s your favorite place?

Tell us about that favorite spot that you just can’t get enough of. What’s the vibe that makes it so awesome? What’s fueling all that good energy? And do you think it’ll keep shining bright for years to come?

Dallas Katy Trail with skatersWhat stories can you share?

Share insights from your experiences of designing, enhancing and transforming cool sustainable places. We want them to inspire the people shaping the cool and sustainable communities of the future.

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Tell us what you think of these cool places

Want to know more about these cool places? Pick the one that’s most interesting to you. Then click to see how other people responded.
  • Berlin, Germany. A major capital was divided for decades and has become reunited.
  • Costanera Sur, Buenos Aires, Argentina. An ecological refuge created through new development.
  • Katy Trail, Dallas, Texas. An abandoned rail corridor became an urban refuge and real estate asset.
  • Trinity River, Fort Worth, Texas. The role of the river was transformed.
  • Oodi Library, Helsinki, Finland. The new library connects with its environment.
  • Santana Row, San Jose, California. This early mixed use center replaced a low-density retail area.
5 votes · 5 answers
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We’d love to hear more from you about these places. Click each one and tell us about them.

Berlin, Germany

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Dallas, Texas

Fort Worth, Texas

Helsinki, Finland

San Jose, California
5 votes · 23 answers
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