Curbing Traffic: The Human Case for Fewer Cars in Our Lives
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Curbing Traffic: The Human Case for Fewer Cars in Our Lives

by Chris Bruntlett, Melissa Bruntlett

Nonfiction Urban Planning Sustainability
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Chris and Melissa Bruntlett make the human case for fewer cars in our lives, advocating for urban designs that prioritize people over vehicles. By exploring global initiatives in walking, cycling, and transit, they demonstrate how reducing car dependency builds safer, more connected, and sustainable communities for everyone.

About This Book

In 'Curbing Traffic: The Human Case for Fewer Cars in Our Lives,' Chris Bruntlett and Melissa Bruntlett present a compelling argument for rethinking our reliance on automobiles. The book emphasizes the benefits of fewer cars for enhancing community well-being and environmental health.

Drawing from global examples, the authors highlight how societies can prioritize walking, cycling, and public transit to create more livable cities. This approach fosters stronger social connections and reduces the negative impacts of car-centric infrastructure.

The narrative underscores the human element, showing how curbing traffic leads to safer streets, cleaner air, and more vibrant public spaces. It invites readers to envision a future where mobility serves people rather than vehicles.

Through insightful analysis, the Bruntletts challenge conventional transportation norms and inspire actionable changes for sustainable living.

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I will be using this book for: