Ray Dubicki
Ray Dubicki is a stay-at-home dad and parent-on-call for taking care of general school and neighborhood tasks around Ballard. This lets him see how urbanism works (or doesn’t) during the hours most people are locked in their office. He is an attorney and urbanist by training, with soup-to-nuts planning experience from code enforcement to university development to writing zoning ordinances. He enjoys using PowerPoint, but only because it’s no longer a weekly obligation.
The short answer is 153, but the long answer is that we are too young to act this old.
Seattle was founded in 1851...
When we hit that button to order food through an app, systems engage long supply chains, billions in venture capital, and thousands of people....
On Tuesday, GrubHub sent New York restaurants into a tailspin with a free lunch promotion. Between 11am and 2pm, the food delivery app offered...
A good amount of the work that we do here at The Urbanist involves pointing out where the region's governance and foresight are lacking....
The Ballard Bridge is a 105-year-old connection between the industrial Interbay neighborhood and thriving Ballard. With four lanes of moving traffic and completely insufficient...
Urban issues are not unique to one city. Casting around for for successes to copy, we have to examine what it means to remix...
For the last five months, a double-digit percentage of my time was spent working through two of Seattle’s larger Draft Environmental Impact Statements (EIS)....
The first thing you have to know about this podcast is that I just got back from Disneyland and the Star Wars Rise of...