Transforming streets and elevating communities

At Inspired Infrastructure, we reimagine outdated and unsafe roadways, turning them into vibrant spaces designed for people, not cars. Our mission is to transform urban environments with a design-centric approach that prioritizes safety, accessibility, and sustainability.

Guided by over 15 years of experience in transportation engineering and a passion for innovative solutions, we use tools like Beyond Typicals and Civil Engine from Beyond CAD Inc. to revolutionize urban mobility. Join us in crafting the future of infrastructure and experience how visionary design can reshape our communities.

NEW Episode COMING THURSDAY

Back to the Future: Transforming One-Way Pairs

In this episode, I explore an urban design concept I’ve worked on in locations across the United States - converting outdated one-way street pairs back to two-way traffic. Generally implemented in the mid-20th century to move cars efficiently, one-way urban arterials and collector streets are now seen as barriers to safe, vibrant urban spaces.

Fixing a Dangerous Crosswalk in Blacksburg, VA

With another viewer’s suggestion, I take a deep dive into a real-world safety issue, exploring a crosswalk near a community recreation area that is dangerous due to poor signage and high speeds.

Total Transformation: Lancaster's Blueprint for Urban Revitalization

Discover an incredible 2010 street transformation in Lancaster, California, inspired by a post from Hayden Clarkin, also known as The Transit Guy (www.thetransitguy.com). Stick around to see an idea to go one step further and turn Lancaster Boulevard into a truly Complete Street.

Safe Streets For All in Columbia, MO

In this episode I spotlight an upcoming rural arterial improvement in Columbia, Missouri, where the city is set to transform Clark Lane thanks to an $8.4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program.

Is This the End of Bike Lanes in Ontario?

The Ontario government has introduced the Reducing Gridlock, Saving You Time Act: a bill that - if passed - would require municipalities to get provincial approval for new bike lanes and could lead to the removal of existing bike infrastructure. As someone deeply invested in Complete Streets planning and design, I find this news both shocking and concerning.