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Reposted by Strong Towns Albuquerque

Greater Albuquerque Association of REALTORS® @abqrealtors.bsky.social · 11/08/2026

What does a stronger Albuquerque look like? Explore how housing choice, thoughtful development, safer streets, fiscal responsibility, and community collaboration can help create stronger, more resilient neighborhoods with @strongtownsabq.bsky.social www.gaar.com/blog/article...

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 31/08/2026

Miss the last monthly meeting? Here's what happened and what's coming up soon!

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 12/08/2026

🚨 ABQ ACTION ALERT: Tonight, City Council’s LUPZ Committee considers O-26-55, which would make quick-build street safety improvements a routine consideration when we repave or restripe streets. Speak in support! Sign up by 3:30 PM today: www.cabq.gov/council/find...

Strong Towns Albuquerque graphic explaining what O-26-55 would do, with colorful rounded text boxes and a photo of a bicycle pavement marking. Headline reads: “When we touch a street, let’s make it safer.” Albuquerque is considering a policy to make quick-build safety improvements part of the conversation whenever streets are repaved or restriped. Quick builds are lower-cost, fast, and adjustable, allowing dangerous streets to be improved now and treatments refined over time. Examples include safer crossings, protected bike lanes, slower turns, and pedestrian refuges.

Collage showing examples of quick-build street projects around the country. Photos show painted curb extensions and pedestrian space protected with flexible bollards, a protected bicycle lane separated from traffic by posts, and other low-cost street safety treatments. A paper-style caption in the center reads: “Need some visual aid? Here are some examples of quick-build projects across the country.”

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 30/07/2026

Community can start with a blanket, a porch, or a cooler. One of our founding members, Brandi, started Babies on a Blanket, Paletas on the Porch, and Drinks in the Driveway to bring neighbors together. Strong neighborhoods aren't just built by policy but by people who choose to say hello. 💙 #abq

Several new parents and babies gather on blankets and outdoor furniture in a backyard patio. One parent holds a newborn while others sit nearby talking. Overlaid text explains that after becoming new parents, Brandi and Ron invited other families over instead of staying home isolated, creating what became "Babies on a Blanket."

A wider view of a front yard and driveway filled with neighbors talking around folding chairs, tables, and coolers. Overlaid text describes how "Babies on a Blanket" grew into "Paletas on the Porch" and "Drinks in the Driveway," highlighting how simple, low-cost gatherings can bring a neighborhood together.

A selfie of a smiling attendee in sunglasses with a neighborhood social taking place behind him in a driveway. People of different ages are talking in small groups beneath a canopy. Overlaid text explains that these gatherings helped neighbors meet, children make friends, and a neighborhood become a true community.

A neighborhood gathering in a driveway beneath a pop-up canopy. Neighbors stand and chat while others sit in lawn chairs, with popsicles in hand. Overlaid text explains that Strong Towns advocates for housing, road safety, and zoning because these shape whether community-building is easy or difficult, and that community can begin with something as simple as a porch, a cooler, and someone willing to go first.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 29/07/2026

The Rail Runner has turned 20! What might the next 20years of rail runner look and how can we leverage this amazing investment for homes, sustainability, and economic development? Let's make the next 20 years of Rail Runner even better! 🚉💪

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 28/07/2026

The Rail Trail has the chance to transform an underused corridor into a safer, greener connection between neighborhoods. 📍 Wednesday, July 29 🕟 4:30–6:00 PM @ Explora 🍻 Social hour follows at Ponderosa If you support better walking, biking, and public spaces in #abq come help show that support

Information slide titled "Rail Trail Info & Town Hall." It invites residents to learn about the West Old Town Rail Trail, ask questions, and help shape a project intended to connect neighborhoods, improve safety, and create lasting public value. It emphasizes that strong community participation from supporters can help ensure the discussion reflects broad enthusiasm for the long-planned project. The Strong Towns ABQ website is listed at the bottom.

Social hour announcement titled "Social Hour to Follow!" It invites attendees to continue the conversation after the public meeting at Ponderosa Brewing Company, 1761 Bellamah Ave NW, from 6:00–8:00 PM. The text welcomes both longtime advocates and first-time attendees and notes that non-alcoholic beverages are available. A photo of Ponderosa Brewing and Sawmill Village appears in the upper right.

Accessibility and venue information slide. It notes that the venue can be reached via ART Red and Green Lines (Old Town Station, about a 15-minute walk) or Route 8 (Rio Grande & Mountain stop, about an 11-minute walk). Bicycle parking is available. Ponderosa Brewing offers a full menu with vegan and vegetarian options, non-alcoholic beverages, and wheelchair accessibility. The design features desert-themed illustrations including cacti and a roadrunner.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 25/07/2026

📣 Join Strong Towns ABQ on Aug. 19, 6–7:30 PM at 505 Food Hall! We'll reconnect working groups, workshop advocacy on housing, safer streets & transportation, share campaign updates, and welcome new volunteers. No experience needed, come organize or simply learn. #ABQ #StrongTowns #yimby

Agenda slide with a downtown streetscape background. Header reads "August Agenda." Text explains that attendees will reconvene working groups, welcome new volunteers, and build practical advocacy skills. The meeting will include workshopping messages to local leaders on safer streets, housing, and transportation, sharing updates on emerging campaigns, discussing ways to get involved, and providing opportunities both for active volunteers and people who simply want to learn. Bottom text reads "Social Hour to Follow :D".

Welcome slide with the same downtown skyline background. Text explains that monthly meetings are open to first-time attendees and encourages people to come as they are. It says the community values shared goals, open conversations, and welcoming vibes while working toward affordable and abundant housing, safer streets, financial transparency, and meaningful change. It invites people to join every third Wednesday of the month.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 23/07/2026

Want safer walking and biking connections between Old Town, the Bosque, and Downtown? Show your support for the West Old Town Rail Trail at the July 29 public meeting (4:30–6:00 PM, Explora). A strong turnout can help demonstrate how much this project matters to #Albuquerque #abq🚶🚲🌳

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 19/07/2026

🏡 Curious about small-scale development, housing, or investing in your neighborhood? Join the StrongTownsABQ Small Developer Forum on Tuesday, July 21 | 6–7 PM at Blue Sky Coworking NM. This month: Step 2 of the Small Developer Workbook, the new ROAD Act, and local prefab housing. No RSVP required

Promotional flyer for the Strong Towns ABQ Small Developer Forum. Across the top are three photos showing traditional adobe architecture, an older mixed-use building along a sidewalk, and a home under construction. Large text reads "Small Developer Forum" with the subtitle: "An informal group of real people dedicated to improving Albuquerque by developing housing and commercial projects." Additional text says "Come learn & grow." Event details: Tuesday, July 21st, Blue Sky NM Coworking, 3214 Purdue Pl. NE, 6–7 PM.

Informational flyer describing the Strong Towns ABQ Small Developer Forum. It explains that the monthly gathering welcomes aspiring and experienced small-scale developers, property owners, entrepreneurs, and community builders interested in creating stronger neighborhoods through networking, education, and peer support. It emphasizes incremental investment, housing, commercial spaces, and mixed-use development. The bottom notes that no RSVP is required—attendees simply ring the doorbell at Blue Sky Coworking—and that meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month.

Accessibility and venue information for the Strong Towns ABQ Small Developer Forum at Blue Sky Coworking, 3214 Purdue Pl. NE in Nob Hill. The flyer notes the venue is about a two-block walk from ART Red and Green Lines at Nob Hill Station and ABQ RIDE Routes 66 and 16 at Central and Tulane. Bicycle parking is available, attendees are welcome to bring snacks or food, the building is wheelchair accessible via a ramp and level entrance on the back side (which may require crossing gravel), and parking is available with free street parking after 6:00 PM. The Strong Towns ABQ website appears at the bottom.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 17/07/2026

Thank you everyone for coming out, and special thanks to Mark Baker and the team at 505 Food Hall for hosting us! We hope to see you at the next Strong Towns ABQ meeting on August 19th, again at 505 Central. #abq #albuquerque #downtownabq #strongtowns

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 11/07/2026

Join us for the July Strong Towns ABQ Conversation! We'll welcome Channing Hofman to discuss Localist, a platform giving residents a stronger voice in shaping their communities, plus chapter updates, Board & leadership opportunities, and ways to get involved. 📅 July 15 • 6 PM 📍505 Food Hall #abq

Promotional flyer for the Strong Towns Albuquerque Monthly Meeting. Background photo shows Central Avenue in Downtown Albuquerque at dusk with an ART bus approaching and the Imperial Motel sign visible. Text reads: "Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting. July 15th, 6:00–7:30 PM. 505 Food Hall, 505 Central Ave NW."

Agenda slide. Announces guest speaker Channing Hofman presenting on Localist, a community-driven platform designed to give residents a stronger voice in shaping their neighborhoods. Also notes chapter updates, Board and leadership applications, and discussion of upcoming projects and campaigns.

Welcome slide inviting first-time attendees. Explains that Strong Towns Albuquerque welcomes newcomers and focuses on shared goals, open conversations, affordable and abundant housing, safer streets, financial transparency, and meaningful community change. Invites people to attend monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month.

Accessibility and venue information. Meeting is accessible via ART Red and Green Lines, Route 66, Barelas Station, Main Library Station, and nearby ABQ RIDE routes through Alvarado Transportation Center. Notes bicycle parking, vegetarian and vegan food options, non-alcoholic beverages, wheelchair accessibility, and free street parking after 6:00 PM. Also notes the coffee shop will be closed during the meeting. Background features an artistic rendering of Downtown Albuquerque with an ART bus.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 29/06/2026

📚 Join Strong Towns ABQ Book Club! This month we're reading The Geography of Nowhere by James Howard Kunstler, a classic critique of suburban sprawl, car-oriented development, and how we can build stronger, more human-scaled communities. 📅 Aug. 12 • 6:30 PM 📍 Lasso Brewing #ABQ #StrongTowns

Second slide titled "The Geography of Nowhere" featuring a photograph of a large urban freeway interchange with commercial signs, illustrating automobile-oriented development. Below the image, five bullet points summarize the book's themes: postwar suburban sprawl, the effects of car-oriented development, the relationship between the built environment and community, the decline of traditional Main Streets, and creating more human-scaled places. A banner at the bottom notes the book is available wherever books are sold and on Spotify Premium as an audiobook.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 22/06/2026

The best time to influence what gets built in your neighborhood is before a project is proposed. Join the Near North Valley CPA Open House on June 24. Speak up for housing choice, cottage courts, safer streets, and better transportation, all while enjoying free food, live music, and a bike carnival.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

Come along with us onboard the ART to the monthly Strong Towns ABQ meeting. Join us next month and let's keep making ABQ stronger ❤️🚍 #abq #strongtowns #albuquerque #yimby #urbanism #strongtownsabq

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 16/06/2026

After tomorrow's Strong Towns ABQ monthly meeting at the Central & Unser Library, we'll hop on ART together and head downtown to Lasso for good conversation, urbanism, housing, transit, and community. 📍 Lasso (601 Gold Ave SW) ⏰ 7:30 PM Can't make the meeting? Meet us there! #ABQ #strongtowns

Strong Towns ABQ flyer promoting a transit-oriented social hour. Large headline reads “Ride ART With Us To… Social Hour.” Event details include Wednesday, June 17th, from 7:30–9:00 PM at Lasso, 601 Gold Ave SW. A photo of Lasso’s brick storefront fills the center of the flyer, with an orange badge displaying “7:30 PM.” Text below reads: “Strong Towns member? Urbanist? YIMBY? Budget nerd? Road safety champion? Curious about it all? Come socialize!” Strong Towns ABQ branding and website appear at the bottom.

Strong Towns ABQ informational flyer about a post-meeting social hour and group ART ride. Header reads “Ride ART With Us To… Social Hour.” Text explains that after the monthly meeting at the Central & Unser Library, attendees will ride ART together from the Central & Unser Transit Center to Lasso Downtown for the chapter’s social hour. The flyer invites longtime members, housing advocates, transit riders, urbanists, budget nerds, road safety champions, and curious newcomers to join. It notes that those unable to attend the meeting may meet the group directly at Lasso around 7:30 PM. Key details include: ART departs after the meeting, social hour begins around 7:30 PM, and location is Lasso Downtown, 601 Gold Ave SW. The flyer concludes with an invitation to help build a stronger Albuquerque.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 09/06/2026

Join @jerusalem.bsky.social one of America's leading housing policy journalists, for a conversation on housing shortages, growth, affordability, and the future of #ABQ. 📅 June 11 THIS THURSDAY | 6–8 PM (registration required) www.livabilityspeakerseries.com/event/demsas...

Informational slide highlighting Jerusalem Demsas and her professional background. A photo of Demsas speaking at an event is labeled “Featuring Housing Policy Expert.” Two large logos identify her affiliations: “The Argument,” where she serves as Editor-in-Chief, and “The Atlantic,” where she was formerly a staff writer. The graphic uses a light gray background with purple and gold design elements and a banner reading “Jerusalem Demsas” at the top.

Event description graphic for the Homewise Livability Speaker Series. The image contains a detailed description of Jerusalem Demsas’s upcoming talk on housing policy, planning, zoning reform, housing supply, neighborhood character, equity, and long-term economic health in Albuquerque. The text explains that Demsas will discuss housing shortages, infill development, growth along key corridors, successful reform models, and the tradeoffs cities face when balancing preservation and participation with the need for more housing. Additional text notes that Demsas is Editor-in-Chief of The Argument and a former staff writer at The Atlantic. The event is free and ticketed, with drinks and snacks afterward, plus childcare and interpretation services available. A “Register Today!” button and the website “livabilityspeakerseries.com” appear at the bottom over a gold-tinted image of the National Hispanic Cultural Center.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 05/06/2026

📣 Join Strong Towns ABQ on June 17th! We'll be reconnecting our working groups to discuss recent wins, upcoming projects, and ways to get involved in Street Safety, Housing & Zoning Reform, Tactical Urbanism, and more. 🗓️ June 17 ⏰ 6–7:30 PM 📍 Central & Unser Library Newcomers welcome!

Promotional graphic for a Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting. The image features a scenic Albuquerque landscape with the Sandia Mountains in the background. Text reads: "Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting. June 17th, 6:00–7:30 PM. Central & Unser Library, 8081 Central Ave NW 87121." A New Mexico-inspired geometric symbol appears near the bottom above a "More Information" button.

Informational slide with a dark blue overlay and sunset sky background. Text explains that Strong Towns ABQ will reconvene campaign and working groups to discuss recent progress, upcoming projects, and next steps. Topics include Tactical Urbanism, Street Safety, Housing & Zoning Reform, and other initiatives. The slide emphasizes that newcomers are welcome to listen, learn, ask questions, and observe.

Informational slide with a road and sky background. Text states that every monthly meeting is open to first-time attendees and encourages people to bring their curiosity. It describes Strong Towns ABQ as a community focused on shared goals, open conversations, and welcoming participation while working toward affordable and abundant housing, safer streets, financial transparency, and meaningful change.

Venue and accessibility information slide featuring a stylized image of the Central & Unser Library and an Albuquerque Rapid Transit bus. Text notes that the library is adjacent to the Central & Unser Transit Center and accessible via ART Red and Green Lines, Route 66, and Route 198. The slide also highlights bicycle racks, wheelchair accessibility, parking availability, and notes that food and drinks are not permitted inside the library.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 29/05/2026

Looking to meet fellow urbanists, housing advocates, transit riders, budget nerds, and people who care about Albuquerque's future? Join Strong Towns ABQ for our June Social Hour at Green Jeans Food Hall on June 3 from 6–8 PM. New faces always welcome! #ABQ #StrongTownsABQ

Accessibility information for the Strong Towns ABQ Social Hour. Location is accessible by ABQ RIDE Route 5 (Carlisle at Menaul, 1–2 block walk) and Route 8 (Menaul at Carlisle, approximately 2 block walk). Bicycle parking is available via bike racks. Non-alcoholic beverage options include soda products, kombucha, non-alcoholic beer, and mocktails. Food vendors offer vegetarian options. Venue is wheelchair accessible and has on-site parking. Decorative illustration of a bus stop sign appears along the left side.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 26/05/2026

Curious about Strong Towns ABQ or looking for ways to get involved in Albuquerque? 🌆 Join our Newcomer Orientation: 📅 Wed, May 27 ⏰ 6–8 PM 📍 Homewise Center, 500 2nd St SW Learn about housing, safer streets, transit, advocacy, and how to plug in locally. Everyone welcome. 🚲🚍

Dark blue flyer for “Strong Towns ABQ Newcomer Orientation.” Large gold text reads “Become part of building a Stronger Albuquerque” surrounding an illustration of two hands shaking inside a circular brushstroke. Event details at the bottom read: “Wednesday, May 27th, 6:00pm–8:00pm, Homewise Center Conference Room, 500 2nd St SW, 87102.”

Informational slide titled “What to expect” in large dark blue text on a gold notebook-style background. The slide explains that the orientation will introduce Strong Towns ABQ’s history, goals, campaigns, messaging, and opportunities to get involved through outreach, communications, events, or new ideas. A circular “swipe right” graphic appears in the bottom right corner.

Accessibility and venue information slide titled “Venue & Accessibility” on a light blue background with an illustrated bus stop sign on the left. Text explains that the venue is accessible by ART Red and Green Lines, Route 66, and several bus routes via the Alvarado Transportation Center. The slide notes bicycle racks, wheelchair accessibility, nearby food options, and available street and lot parking. It also states that the conference room entrance faces the parking lot south of the structure.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 04/05/2026

Join us May 20 for the Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting at Homewise. We’ll hear from Matthew McQueen on how State Trust Land could support housing and stronger neighborhoods. 6:00 to 7:30 PM. All are welcome. #abq #albuquerque #strongtowns

Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting flyer with a blue and gold design. Text reads: May 20th, 6:00 to 7:30 PM at Homewise Center, 500 2nd St SW. Background shows an Albuquerque ART bus stop. A button at the bottom says “More Information.”

Slide titled “On the Agenda” with a decorative border and ART bus stop background. Text announces guest speaker Rep. Matthew McQueen. Description reads: What if State Trust Land could help solve our housing shortage? A conversation on unlocking urban land for homes, neighborhoods, and public good.

Slide with text explaining the meeting is open to first-time joiners and encourages people to come as they are. It describes the community as focused on shared goals, open conversations, and welcoming vibes, working toward affordable and abundant housing, safer streets, financial transparency, and meaningful change.

Slide titled “Venue & Accessibility.” Lists transit access via ART Red and Green lines and Route 66, plus nearby bus routes at Alvarado Transportation Center. Notes bicycle racks, nearby food options, wheelchair accessibility, and street and lot parking. Includes a small map showing the Homewise location and event entrance on the east side of the building.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 22/04/2026

Social Hour next Wed (29th) 🍻 Join Strong Towns ABQ to connect, recharge, and build momentum ahead of May 7th Council. Urbanists, cyclists, YIMBYs, and curious newcomers all welcome. Let’s socialize, organize, and dream up a stronger Albuquerque together. #abq #albuquerque #strongtowns

Flyer for Strong Towns ABQ Social Hour at Green Jeans Food Hall (3600 Cutler Ave NE) on Wednesday, April 29th from 6–8 PM. Background shows an outdoor patio at Green Jeans. Text invites urbanists, YIMBYs, cyclists, and newcomers to connect, socialize, and get involved in building a stronger Albuquerque.

Accessibility information for Strong Towns ABQ Social Hour. Includes ABQ Ride transit options (Routes 5 and 8 within 1–2 blocks), bike racks available, non-alcoholic drinks (including kombucha and mocktails), food with vegetarian options, wheelchair accessibility, and on-site parking.

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Reposted by Strong Towns Albuquerque

Kelsey Atherton @atherton.bsky.social · 09/04/2026

Shout out to local advocates @strongtownsabq.bsky.social and Together for Brothers. (Previous slide included NYC advocates who did transit work, the only one I a mere provincial recognized was Brad Lander)

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 07/04/2026

Strong Towns ABQ is entering a new chapter 🌆 Join us Wednesday, April 15 at 6 PM at Flock of Moons (111 Harvard Dr SE) as we talk campaigns, organizing, restructuring, and ways to get involved. New here? Come through. #ABQ #StrongTowns #Urbanism #yimby #strongtownsabq #albuquerque

Promotional flyer for a Strong Towns ABQ monthly meeting. The design features a navy blue center panel with gold and light blue text, framed by dashed gold borders, over a photo of a church steeple and cloudy Albuquerque sky. Text reads: “Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting.” Below: “April 15th, 6:00–7:30 PM, Flock of Moons, 111 Harvard Drive SE.” A light blue New Mexico Zia-style emblem appears near the bottom.

Agenda slide for a Strong Towns ABQ April meeting. The background shows a cloudy sky and church architecture, with a dark blue translucent text box and gold border. Heading reads “April Agenda.” Text explains that as Strong Towns ABQ closes the door on its most recent round of IDO advocacy, it is opening a new chapter. The meeting will reflect on where the group has been, where it is headed, and how it is continuing to grow. It mentions building structure, campaigns, task forces, and organizing capacity, and invites people to get involved, ask questions, and help shape what comes next.

Informational slide about Strong Towns ABQ’s community and goals. The background shows a cloudy Albuquerque sky and church architecture, with a navy overlay and gold border. Text says every monthly meeting is open to first-time joiners and encourages people to come as they are. It describes the group as centered on shared goals, open conversations, and welcoming vibes, and lists priorities including affordable and abundant housing, density, safer streets, financial transparency, and meaningful change. It ends by inviting people to join every third Wednesday of the month.

Venue and accessibility information slide for a Strong Towns ABQ meeting. The background is a stylized city street scene with adobe-style architecture, a bus, and a navy text overlay. Heading reads “Venue & Accessibility.” Text notes that Flock of Moons is accessible via Albuquerque Rapid Transit Red and Green Lines and Route 66, with UNM-Popejoy Station one block away. It says the venue is wheelchair accessible, has bike racks out front, and bikes can be walked through to the back patio. Food notes say outside food is allowed, vegetarian and vegan options are available nearby, and there is often an on-site food truck. It also mentions an after-meeting social at 7:30 PM and free street parking after 6:00 PM.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 04/03/2026

Join us for the March Strong Towns ABQ meeting! Guest speaker journalist Stephanie Nakhleh will share insights from covering the NM Legislature and how housing, zoning, road safety, and affordability intersect across the state. 📅 Mar 18 | 6–7:30 PM 📍 Flock of Moons, 111 Harvard SE

Slide 1: Graphic for a Strong Towns ABQ Monthly Meeting. The meeting is March 18 from 6:00–7:30 PM at Flock of Moons, 111 Harvard Drive SE in Albuquerque. A note says that in case of inclement weather the meeting will move to the Center for Peace & Justice at 202 Harvard SE. The design features navy and gold Strong Towns branding with photos of Albuquerque architecture and classic cars.

Slide 2: March meeting agenda slide announcing guest speaker Stephanie Nakhleh. Text explains that she is a journalist covering the New Mexico Legislature and the intersection of housing policy, zoning, road safety, and affordability. It notes she is a Los Alamos resident whose reporting highlights how land use decisions affect housing availability, transportation safety, and economic opportunity.

Slide 3: Invitation slide explaining that Strong Towns ABQ monthly meetings are open to first-time joiners. It describes the community’s goals: abundant and affordable housing, safer streets, financial transparency, and meaningful change in Albuquerque.

Slide 4: Venue and accessibility information. The meeting location is near the UNM-Popejoy ART station on the Red and Green lines and Route 66. The venue is wheelchair accessible, has bike racks and allows bikes on the patio, allows outside food with nearby vegetarian and vegan options, and includes an optional social gathering afterward. Street parking is free after 6 PM.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 22/02/2026

🌄 Outer Districts Meeting is back! Join us as we continue building stronger suburban ABQ — safer streets, real community, and local impact. We’re also looking for a new group coordinator as Michael joins the Strong Towns ABQ Board 🎉 Ready to jump in? Come be part of it. #StrongTowns

Strong Towns ABQ graphic promoting an “Outer Districts Meeting” on Monday, February 23rd from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM on Zoom, with meeting ID and passcode listed. Design features navy and gold colors, Sandia Mountains photo, and a roadrunner silhouette.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 18/02/2026

Five reasons to support the pro-homes IDO amendments (O-26-2): 🏡 Middle housing 💸 Affordability 🤝 Tools to address homelessness 🌎 Sustainability 📍 Supporting local builders & families City Council needs to hear from you — sign up to speak 👇 www.cabq.gov/council/find... #ABQ #Albuquerque #Housing

Graphic titled “Five Reasons to Support the Pro-Homes Zoning Amendments.” Lists themes including middle housing, affordability, supporting local builders, tools to address homelessness, and sustainability, with short explanatory descriptions under each heading.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 18/02/2026

🚨 TONIGHT: City Council votes on pro-homes IDO amendments (O-26-2). Duplexes. Townhomes. Casitas. Safe Outdoor Spaces. More neighbors, more opportunity. Your voice matters — sign up to speak by 4pm 👇 www.cabq.gov/council/find... Show up. Bring a friend. Let’s build a stronger ABQ. #ABQ

Black-and-white photo of Downtown Albuquerque with the Sandia Mountains behind it. Text reads “Support O-26-2. This is a critical moment, Albuquerque. City Council will consider pro-homes zoning amendments tonight,” with the word “tonight” highlighted in red.

Black-and-white image of small courtyard-style housing. Text says a one-minute public comment can make a difference, encourages sharing personal stories, and emphasizes that legalizing incremental density is one step toward addressing housing challenges.

Photo of traditional Albuquerque adobe-style duplex homes. Text states that duplexes, townhomes, cottage courts, and casitas are traditional housing types that support neighborhood character, affordability, economic opportunity, and sustainability.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 17/02/2026

City Council will consider the Pro-Homes amendments (O-26-2), changes that can allow starter homes, casitas, duplexes, tienditas, and more walkable neighborhoods. 🗣 Public comment sign-up is OPEN: www.cabq.gov/council/find... Your voice helps shape the future of housing and livability in #ABQ.

Illustrated slide titled “Pro-Homes Proposals for the IDO, O-26-2.” Bullet points list zoning changes including lifting the ban on duplexes, cottage courts, and townhomes; legalizing tienditas; lifting parking mandates in corridors and centers; easing rules on outdoor spaces; allowing smaller lot sizes for starter homes; and simplifying rules for casitas and workforce housing.

Slide titled “Public Comment” showing Albuquerque City Council chambers. Text says residents can participate in person or on Zoom. Meeting details include February 18th, 2026 at 5:00 PM at City Hall, 1 Civic Plaza. Additional text promotes a public comment workshop to help people prepare remarks.

Minimalist graphic reading “Share your voice!” with Strong Towns ABQ branding. Text encourages writing City Council in support of pro-homes, pro-affordability, and pro-livability changes and signing up to comment on agenda item O-26-2 through the link in bio. Decorative illustration of small neighborhood buildings at the bottom.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 15/02/2026

Want to speak at City Council but not sure what to say? Join our Public Comment Workshop to learn how to give a clear 1-minute comment on the proposed IDO zoning updates. Public input may be limited, so let’s make every second count. 📅 Feb 17 • 6PM • Virtual • meet.google.com/XUG-MXZF-DCG

Graphic promoting a “Public Comment Workshop.” Text reads: “Want to speak at City Council but not sure what to say? We’ve got you covered.” The slide invites viewers to learn how to give a clear, effective one-minute comment on proposed IDO zoning updates. Event details include Tuesday, February 17th at 6:00 PM, held virtually via Google Meet. A callout says “Let’s lift the ban on homes!” and notes that no expertise is required, just care about Albuquerque’s future. Illustration shows a person speaking at a podium.

Graphic titled “Your voice matters at City Council.” Text explains that sharing a housing story through public comment helps shape decisions about housing and neighborhoods. Public hearings are listed for Wednesday, February 18th at 5:00 PM at Albuquerque City Council chambers and via Zoom. Additional text highlights support for duplexes, townhomes, cottages, safe outdoor spaces, and neighborhood bodegas. Illustration shows a council dais with people seated behind it.

Graphic explaining proposed IDO zoning code amendments. Text states that advocates are asking council to pass amendments recommended by the Environmental Planning Commission. The slide describes goals such as legalizing casitas and corner bodegas, allowing duplexes and townhomes, supporting office-to-home conversions, and creating more affordable workforce housing. It also mentions easier rules for safe outdoor spaces and long-term affordability, access, and sustainability for Albuquerque.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 25/01/2026

Zoning reform does not remove New Mexico’s 3% residential property tax cap. We confirmed this directly with county assessors across the state. Here’s what we learned—and why this myth keeps circulating: www.strongtownsabq.org/blog/propert... #abq #albuquerque

Graphic showing a Strong Towns ABQ blog post titled “What We Learned About the 3% Property Tax Cap and Zoning Reform.” The text explains that zoning changes do not trigger property tax reassessment, that New Mexico’s 3% residential property tax cap remains intact, and that nearby development does not raise a home’s assessment. The post is dated January 24, 2026 and is displayed over a desk background with papers and a calculator.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 24/01/2026

Public comment is open on O-26-2, a pro-homes update to Albuquerque’s zoning code. These changes expand housing choices, support walkable neighborhoods, and help keep ABQ affordable. 🗣️ Sign up to speak at LUPZ (select item O-26-2): www.cabq.gov/council/find...

Graphic from Strong Towns ABQ with bold text reading, “Do you want a more vibrant, walkable, and affordable Albuquerque?” Yellow and blue background with a photo of Downtown Albuquerque buildings at dusk and a “Swipe” arrow.

Graphic explaining that Albuquerque is updating its zoning code, the Integrated Development Ordinance (IDO), through a proposal called O-26-2. Bullet points note impacts on where homes can be built, walkability, housing costs, and how people and places thrive.

Illustrated list titled “Pro-Homes Proposals for the IDO, O-26-2,” including lifting bans on duplexes, cottage courts, and townhomes; legalizing neighborhood tienditas; reducing parking mandates; allowing smaller lot sizes; and easing rules for casitas and workforce housing.

Photo of Albuquerque City Council’s Vincent E. Griego Chambers during a meeting. Text explains how to participate in public comment in person or on Zoom, with details for the LUPZ Committee hearing on Wednesday, January 28 at 5:00 PM at City Hall.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 15/01/2026

Albuquerque showed up. At the first LUPZ hearing on the pro-homes IDO amendments, 38 people spoke in support, more than double the opposition. A broad, citywide coalition made the case for practical, incremental housing reform. More to come. #abq #albuquerque #strongtowns #yimby #nmtrue

Blurred photo of the Albuquerque City Council chambers during a public meeting. Large text reads “Albuquerque Showed Up for Pro-Homes Reform.” Smaller text says “Land Use, Planning & Zoning Committee Hearing #1.” At the bottom, bullet points state that 38 community members spoke in favor of pro-homes reform, more than double the 15 who spoke in opposition, with 2 speakers expressing mixed support. Decorative heart and speech-bubble icons appear around the text.

A city skyline background with the headline “A City-Wide Coalition of Many Groups.” Text bubbles list organizations and community roles that spoke in support, including Strong Towns ABQ, YIMBYs, local builders and doers, affordable housing providers, realtors, homelessness and housing providers, business groups, local organizers, neighborhood leaders, and disability and transit advocates. A line at the bottom reads “Different backgrounds, shared goals, and love of ABQ.” Decorative heart icons appear throughout.

A slide titled “Why People Spoke in Support.” A vertical list highlights key reasons, including more housing choices, incremental neighborhood-scale growth, greater affordability and accessibility, a stronger local economy with jobs and opportunity, a more resilient and sustainable city, and welcoming new neighbors, businesses, and returners to keep loved ones close. The background shows a blurred image of the meeting room with small decorative icons.

Colorful hot air balloons in the sky with the headline “This Is Just the Beginning.” A centered box titled “What’s Next?” lists at least one more Land Use, Planning & Zoning Committee hearing on Wednesday, January 28th at 5:00 PM, followed by a full City Council debate and vote. Text emphasizes keeping momentum, staying positive, and moving Albuquerque forward. A banner at the bottom reads “Let’s lift the ban on missing-middle housing and neighborhood businesses.”

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 14/01/2026

⏰ Public comment sign-up is open until 3:30 PM TODAY Speak up in support of O-26-2, the pro-homes package of IDO amendments. Comment in person or on zoom, starting at 5:00pm. Sign up here: www.cabq.gov/council/find...

“Graphic showing a gradual transition of housing types along a street, from single-family houses to duplexes, small apartment buildings, and larger multifamily buildings. Text reads: ‘Albuquerque is on the brink of adopting one of the most pro-homes zoning frameworks in the country. Here’s how you can help make it happen.’ The illustration emphasizes ‘missing middle housing’ as a bridge between single-family homes and large apartment buildings.”

“Photo of a landscaped courtyard apartment complex with single-story buildings and a central walkway. Overlaid text reads: ‘Pro-homes IDO amendments are being heard by the City Council Planning Committee — before they go to the full Council. Hearings: January 14 & January 28, 5:00 PM, City Council Chambers & Zoom.’”

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 14/01/2026

Sign up to speak today at the land use hearing at 5pm! (Council previously spoke erroneously about time). Sign up is open until 3:30pm. The package to support is O-26-2. www.cabq.gov/council/find...

cabq.gov

Public Comment Sign Up for January 14, 2026 Land Use, Planning and Zoning Committee Meeting

Use this form to sign up to provide live public comments to the City Council.

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Reposted by Strong Towns Albuquerque

Evan @evan-m-anderson.bsky.social · 07/01/2026

I’d love to see real row houses in ABQ

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 08/01/2026

Showing up matters. Join our Public Comment Workshop to feel confident sharing your housing story at City Council and supporting homes Albuquerquers can afford. 🛠️ Jan 11 | 2–3 PM | Virtual | meet.google.com/xug-mxzf-dcg 📅 Public hearings: Jan 14 & Jan 28 (5 PM) #abq #albuquerque #legalizehousing

Graphic flyer with a light blue and warm orange abstract background. Large heading reads “Public Comment Workshop.” Subheading says, “Want to speak at City Council—but not sure what to say? We’ve got you covered.” Text explains that the Public Comment Workshop will teach how to give a clear, effective 1–2 minute comment on the proposed IDO zoning updates. Event details are listed: Sunday, January 11, from 2:00–3:00 PM, held virtually via Google Meet, with the meeting link shown. A note at the bottom reads, “No expertise required. Just care about Albuquerque’s future.” On the right side is an illustration of a person standing at a podium with a microphone, symbolizing public speaking. A callout box reads, “Let’s Lift the Ban on Homes!”

Graphic with the same light blue and orange abstract background. Large heading reads, “Your voice matters at City Council.” Supporting text says that showing up and sharing your housing story is impactful, and that public comment is one of the most powerful ways residents shape decisions about housing, neighborhoods, and the city’s future. Public hearing details are listed: Wednesday, January 14, and Wednesday, January 28, both at 5:00 PM, held at Albuquerque City Council Chambers and via Zoom. Text notes that public comment will be taken at both hearings. A decorative box highlights housing priorities including duplexes, townhomes, cottages, safe outdoor spaces, and bodegas. An illustration of a city council chamber audience appears at the bottom. Closing text reads, “Showing up makes a difference and you don’t have to do it alone.”

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 07/01/2026

Before Las Cruces passed zoning reform, residents voiced concerns about traffic, taxes, and neighborhood change — many similar to debates in Albuquerque today. Part 2 of our conversation digs into what people feared and what actually happened. #abq #albuquerque www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4yG...

youtube.com

What People Feared About Zoning Reform nd What Actually Happened in Las Cruces (Part 2)

YouTube video by Strong Towns ABQ

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Reposted by Strong Towns Albuquerque

Evan @evan-m-anderson.bsky.social · 07/01/2026

If you live in ABQ and want to see the city become more vibrant and livable, please speak in favor of reducing parking mandates and increasing support for incremental community-led development!

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 06/01/2026

As Albuquerque debates zoning reform, we went to Las Cruces to learn from a city that’s already done it. Why did they change their zoning—and what actually happened afterward? Watch the part 1 of the conversation ⬇️ www.youtube.com/watch?v=0g0Q...

youtube.com

Why Las Cruces Reformed Its Zoning and What Albuquerque Can Learn (Part 1)

YouTube video by Strong Towns ABQ

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Reposted by Strong Towns Albuquerque

Evan @evan-m-anderson.bsky.social · 29/12/2025

@strongtownsabq.bsky.social the city has a survey due 12/31 about traffic safety on Lead and Coal. Please complete it and share! www.cabq.gov/municipaldev...

cabq.gov

Lead and Coal Corridor Safety Alternatives Survey

Please take a moment to provide your feedback.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 21/12/2025

Albuquerque’s housing shortage spills into jobs, small businesses, and our city’s future. When employers ask “Where will people live?” housing is the answer. Legalizing townhomes, duplexes & workforce homes strengthens our economy. forms.gle/MKnsWtWpzkAe...

A photo of Albuquerque’s skyline with the Sandia Mountains in the background. Large text reads, “Growing Albuquerque’s Economy Starts With Housing.” Smaller text says, “Max Gruner, Economic Development Director, on why zoning reform matters in Saturday’s Albuquerque Journal.” A highlighted quote reads, “Housing is the No. 1 economic constraint facing Albuquerque today.”

A landscape photo of open land and the Sandia Mountains under a blue sky. Overlaid text reads, “Every company considering expansion or relocation asks the same first question… ‘Where will my people live?’”

A nighttime photo of the El Vado Motel neon sign along Route 66 in Albuquerque. Overlaid text reads, “Cities from Minneapolis to Austin to Denver reformed zoning codes, built more housing and their economies strengthened.”

A photo of colorful hot air balloons rising during the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. Overlaid text reads, “These proposals strengthen local businesses by giving cafés, barber shops, panaderías, child care centers and food trucks the nearby customers they need. Support zoning reforms that grow housing, jobs, and local business. Add your name to our petition.”

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 19/12/2025

“Let young people stay in Albuquerque” shouldn’t be controversial. We need more homes people can actually afford — duplexes, rowhouses, casitas, tienditas, all of it. Sign our open letter supporting the IDO changes: ✍️ forms.gle/WDYc8UksspgD... #abq #albuquerque #abqlocal #housing #strongtowns

A light blue graphic with bold dark blue text at the top that reads, “SIGN OUR PETITION — LET YOUNG PEOPLE STAY IN ALBUQUERQUE.” Below this, smaller text introduces three quotes from residents about the lack of affordable housing and starter homes. The quotes say: “As someone who has been actively looking to purchase an affordable housing option, this amendment directly incentivizes the construction of the very homes that I would like to live in (rowhouse).” Next: “At the same age my parents were able to purchase a home for less than $150k, I am now in my first salaried position with full benefits and it is still unrealistic for me to buy my own home.” Third: “Stable housing is out of reach for many of my friends and peers. Basic necessities need to be kept affordable!” On the lower left is a large yellow button with the words “LINK IN BIO.” Below it is the text “and at www.strongtownsabq.org.”
On the lower right is a photo of the Albuquerque skyline with the Sandia Mountains in the background. Decorative dark paint strokes frame parts of the design.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 13/12/2025

Join us for our December Social Hour! 🎉 A chill night to celebrate 2025 wins: Transit-oriented development, better transit, the bike plan, safer streets, stopping the I-25 expansion, and to gear up for the IDO amendments. Come talk cities, streets, housing, or just hang out. 🏙️🚲 #abq #albuquerque

A blue background with an illustrated white-and-blue bus stop sign on the left. On the right, bold text reads “Accessibility Info,” followed by bullet points. Under “ABQ Ride,” it lists Route 5 and Route 10 buses and their nearby stops. A bicycle icon introduces info about bike racks near the front door and in the parking lot. A beer mug icon notes non-alcoholic options including Coke products, kombucha, and athletic NA beers. A burger icon states that food options include vegetarian choices. A wheelchair icon notes that the space is wheelchair accessible. A parking icon notes street or lot parking. A small dancing figure icon indicates the space is kid-friendly with an outdoor game area.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 11/12/2025

Traffic deaths are the predictable result of zoning that forces every trip to happen by car. As Stephanie Nakhleh writes, housing policy = transportation policy = safety policy. ABQ’s Pro-Homes amendments move us toward safer, walkable neighborhoods. Support them. Sign the open letter below

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 01/12/2025

Patrick Martin breaks down how the Rail Runner could go from “good” to transformative with express trains, faster speeds, a Santa Fe bikeshare, and long-term electrification. A stronger, more connected New Mexico is possible. 🔗 www.strongtownsabq.org/blog/railrun...

A Rail Runner Train next to an Amtrak Southwest Chief at Albuquerque's Alvarado Transportation Center.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 21/11/2025

Erin from StrongTownsABQ joined KUNM to talk about why “free” parking isn’t free. Mandates raise housing costs, hurt businesses, and strain our environment. Ending parking minimums doesn’t end parking. It adds flexibility. Listen+sign our open letter to support reform. forms.gle/KxZkvkeSQW1g...

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 14/11/2025

How do we design streets that reflect everyone’s story and not just the loudest voices? Join us for the Strong Towns ABQ Book Club as we read Inclusive Transportation by Veronica O. Davis. 📅 Wed, Dec 3 | 6:30PM | Thirsty Eye #ABQ #Urbanism #InclusiveTransportation #StrongTowns

A cream and navy background featuring a photo of a bright turquoise ART bus under white canopies at sunset in Albuquerque. The heading reads “Inclusive Transportation.” Below it, text summarizes the book’s themes: how Veronica O. Davis challenges transportation professionals to rethink systems shaped by bias and to build empathy, equity, and inclusion into street design. The footer reads: “Available where books are sold & on Spotify Premium!”

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 09/11/2025

Strong Towns ABQ turns 2! Join us Nov 19, 6PM at Homewise for our anniversary + November meeting. We’ll celebrate our wins, build community, and plan the next year of pushing for more homes, safer streets, and a stronger Albuquerque. Everyone’s welcome. #abq #albuquerque #strongtowns

A second collage with three casual photos from past Strong Towns ABQ meetings: one with people gathered on a patio listening to a speaker, and two photos of members talking and laughing at picnic tables. Text explains that monthly meetings are open to first-time joiners and describes the group’s goals: abundant and affordable housing, diverse housing types, ending wasteful parking rules, safer streets, financial transparency, stopping unnecessary highway expansions, and supporting meaningful change.

A page titled “Venue & Accessibility” with a colorful illustration of Downtown Albuquerque’s Alvarado Transportation Center in the background. Accessibility details are listed: ART bus lines and multiple ABQ Ride routes within a 4–5 block walk, bicycle racks outside, wheelchair-accessible entrance, nearby food options, and street/lot parking. A small map shows the Homewise Community Space with arrows pointing to the event entrance and parking area.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 04/11/2025

Albuquerque can grow stronger from the ground up. Support zoning updates that legalize duplexes, townhomes, and cottage courts, allow tienditas & daycares, make casitas easier to build, and reduce wasteful parking mandates. ✍️ Add your name to our open letter: 👉 forms.gle/VdPgNrhBBy5b... #abq

Graphic with burnt-orange background and white text listing highlights of the proposed zoning updates.
Text reads:
“Legalizes duplexes, casitas, townhomes, and cottage courts citywide.
• These are gentle, traditional housing types that fit into neighborhoods – and give everyone more options to live here.
Allows small local shops like tienditas and family daycares in neighborhoods.
• Makes it easier to meet daily needs close to home – and bring life back to our streets.
Reduces wasteful parking minimums that drive up housing costs.
• More homes, less asphalt and safer, calmer streets.”
At the bottom, bold white text says:
“Every small change adds up:”
Red buttons underneath read:
“More housing choices,” “Affordability & choices for all,” “Stronger local businesses,” and “Safer & walkable neighborhoods.”
Final line: “This is how Albuquerque grows stronger, more affordable, and sustainable. From the ground up.”

Matching orange and red design with text:
“Add your voice! For a Pro-Homes Albuquerque.
Let’s show the city that we want change, affordability, sustainability, and neighborhoods for all Burqueños.”
Three photos below the text show small homes and casitas in Albuquerque:
— a blue-doored adobe,
— a single-story duplex with a white picket fence,
— and a small white accessory dwelling with a red door and potted plants.
Text near the bottom: “Link in bio” and “@strongtownsabq.”
Tone is encouraging and inclusive, calling for civic participation.

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Strong Towns Albuquerque @strongtownsabq.bsky.social · 30/10/2025

🍻 Strong Towns ABQ Social Hour! Join us Thurs, Nov 6 • 6–8PM • Sidetrack Brewing Urbanist? YIMBY? Budget nerd? Road safety advocate? Or just curious about building a stronger Albuquerque? Come hang out, connect, and talk city-building over a drink. #StrongTownsABQ #strongtowns #YIMBY #abq

Graphic announcing the Strong Towns ABQ “Social Hour.” A photo shows the exterior of Sidetrack Brewing Downtown with the Zendo Coffee sign visible above. Text reads:
“Social Hour — Thursday, Nov 6th, 6:00PM–8:00PM — Sidetrack Brewing, Downtown.”
A bright orange bubble highlights “6:00pm.”
Below, text says: “Strong Towns member? Urbanist? YIMBY? Budget nerd? Road safety champion? Curious about it all? Come socialize!”
At the bottom: “Strong Towns ABQ — www.strongtownsabq.org.”

The design uses clean, modern fonts and warm tones over a light textured background.

Graphic titled “Accessibility Info” with a blue background and an illustration of a bus stop sign on the left. The text provides transportation and accessibility details for Sidetrack Brewing:

ART Red and Green Lines; Route 66 (Alvarado Transportation Center, 4–5 block walk)

ABQ Ride bus routes 5, 8, 10, 11, 50, 16, 53, 54 (same walk distance)

Bicycles can be walked into the patio via the alleyway next to the brewery/café

Non-alcoholic options: Coke, kombucha, and Athletic NA beer

Zendo coffee shop next door serves coffee until 7PM

Snacks and café food available, outside food allowed, food truck scheduled for Thursdays

Wheelchair accessible and street parking available.
The layout is simple and legible, using transit icons for clarity.

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