Wednesday, January 25, 2006
An open dialogue on serious strategies for making Houston a better city, as well as a coalition-builder to make them happen. All comments, email, and support welcome.
About Me
- Name: Tory Gattis
- Location: Houston, Texas, United States
Social Systems Architect, consultant and entrepreneur with a genuine love of my hometown and its people. I cover a wide range of topics in this blog - including transportation, transit, economic development, quality-of-life, city identity, and development and land-use regulations - and have published numerous Houston Chronicle op-eds on these topics. I also co-authored the Opportunity Urbanism study with noted urbanist Joel Kotkin and others, creating a city philosophy around upward social mobility for all citizens as an alternative to the popular smart growth, new urbanism, and creative class movements. I am a native Houstonian, 6th-generation Texan, attended Rice University for my BSEE and MBA, and a former McKinsey consultant and adjunct faculty member with Leadership Houston. I have had a long career in information technology, and am currently the founder and president of OpenTeams, a web-based collaborative software company that emphasizes openness and transparency inside large organizations. CONTACT EMAIL in no-spam format: tgattis (at) pdq.net - send me an email if you would like to receive these posts via email, or see the Google Groups signup box below.
Previous Posts
- IAH to become one of two "model" ports of entry
- Houston holds its own in domestic migration
- A Grand Central Station for Houston?
- Museum for Missing Places and Houston's mobility m...
- City identity and attracting educated youth
- Public opinion survey on development
- GHP strategic plan and marketing Houston
- High-density smart growth = population implosion?
- Houston lessons from the updated "Dallas at the Ti...
- Port of Houston 9th highest value international fr...
|
Subscribe to Houston Strategies | |
| Browse Archives at groups.google.com | ||

3 Comments:
Someone should do to the Foley's building downtown what that guy did to that building in downtown Syracuse: gut it, add some windows, and turn it into something else, preferably a movie theater.
Why get rid of Foley's Downtown?
And why add another movie theater downtown? The nearby Angelika shows a great selection and is a fine facility, but often seems a wee bit short on moviegoers.
Joe Riley. Word.
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home