This nearly gets it right. Much better would be to say: where I live, Montrose, is the closest to the center of a city, with tons of art, much of it free, that you will now get if you are in the 99%.
Around every corner of this neighborhood there is now a frantic construction project.
The Dean, several colleagues, and many business people, along with all kinds of races and classes, live in these streets.
Just walked to Indika last night, the best Indian restaurant I've been to period. Next to Uchi, the best Japanese.
I don't think the article gets it anywhere near right, particularly when the benefits only apply to what should be very obviously ephemeral periods of energy resource bounty...I mean, we should know better by now. It would take many of these "aspiring cities" very little of a push to become economic ghost towns. My advice is to start as big a community garden as y'all can grow...preferably at least 10 acres.
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