ULI Oklahoma Webinar: Rethinking the Traditional Suburban Neighborhood

When

2020-05-07
2020-05-07T16:00:00 - 2020-05-07T18:00:00
America/Chicago

Choose Your Calendar

    Registration is complimentary and open to ULI members only
    Registration is required in order to receive your virtual meeting link
    Suburban development continues to make up the vast percentage of all new development both in the Oklahoma City metro and across the country. Using today’s best practices, Richard McKown applies his knowledge of urban development and urban philosophy to influence his new neighborhood development through shared open space, reduced setbacks, increasing landscaping, and other creative methods. Demand for suburban housing has not decreased but the expectation for the amenities has changed. Learn how Richard and his team have addressed the new market conditions and maybe he will even share his thoughts on the how COVID will impact both his urban and suburban designs in the future.
     
     
     
    PRICE
    Members Only: FREE
     
    Need help registering for an event? Please call Customer Service 1-800-321-5011
    Please reference event #8122-2006
     
    If you are requesting a complimentary registration (Sponsor, etc.) contact the ULI Oklahoma general mailbox at [email protected]g. Thanks!
     
     
    Richard McKown lives in Norman Oklahoma, he works as a developer, artist and community designer. He holds an MFA in Sculpture from Boston University and a BFA from the Kansas City Art Institute, and a Yale Fellowship in Painting, He lived in central France for four years, working as an artist. After returning to the states his focus has been on developing meaningful community open spaces, combining low impact development techniques, sculpture and narrative. McKown’s interest in mixed use walkable communities has led him to the development of infill projects in downtown Oklahoma City. As Development Partner for City Center Development, LLC, McKown has recently completed LEVEL Urban Apartments, MOSAIC, OKSEA an assemblage of shipping containers, and the restoration of the Rock Island PLOW building in Bricktown.