Waterfront Development
The transformation of waterfront sites in the post-industrial era began in the 1960s with a broadening of their scope beyond traditional industrial land uses. Because waterfronts historically have been a major economic force, determining the character of both their place and their population, their loss has had a profound impact.
Made possible with expanded zoning and urban renewal efforts, the renovation of working waterfronts has led to the enrichment of cities in a wide array of types including residential and commercial development, cultural amenities, and recreational resources, often with adaptive reuse and creative mixed use.
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Malcolm W. Martin Memorial Park
East St Louis, MO -
The Wharf
Washington, DC -
Mill Ruins Park
Minneapolis, MN -
Water Works
Minneapolis, MN -
Water Power Park
Minneapolis, MN -
Father Hennepin Bluff Park
Minneapolis, MN -
Harbour Square
Washington, DC -
Ruocco Park
San Diego, CA -
Mission Bay
San Francisco, CA -
Tuna Harbor Park
San Diego, CA -
Embarcadero Marina Park North and South
San Diego, CA -
The Bridge Building
Nashville, TN -
Inner Harbor
Baltimore, MD -
San Pedro Creek Culture Park
San Antonio, TX -
White River State Park
Indianapolis, IN -
Indianapolis Canal Walk
Indianapolis, IN