PlanPhilly Archive

A new hydrogen fueling station at the Linc uses water and solar power to produce clean hydrogen for fuel cell vehicles.

In its first year, the new corps could put 20,000 young people to work in areas such as forestry and clean energy. “We did it,” a Philly activist said.

The Community Grocer is expected to open next year with hopes of expanding the experimental concept in the future.

Philadelphia recorded just one official heat-related death, the lowest count in 6 years.

A forthcoming legislative package is designed to make lockouts safer and more predictable for tenants.

The typical home sale cycle is completely disrupted and there’s a clog in the market dynamics, Delaware Valley realtors say.

In a long-awaited study, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recommended the levee to reduce flooding in the low-lying Philly neighborhood.

The curvy building is considered both an architectural marvel and a symbol of police brutality.

The city just released three possible designs for the massive project in Chinatown.

The annual Philly Fun Fishing Fest is coming up on Saturday, Sept. 9 along the Schuylkill River.

$1.5 million from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law will help fund work in the natural areas of FDR Park, part of a $250 million park renovation.

During a committee hearing, lawmakers looked for potential ways to improve the city’s Landlord and Tenant Office.

The university’s School of Biomedical Engineering officials say that the new academic program offers more workforce training for the growing cell and gene therapy industry.

Under city law, property owners can’t refuse to rent to a prospective tenant because they participate in a housing assistance program.

Citizen scientists and Drexel researchers are testing whether planter benches make summer heat in five Philly neighborhoods more bearable.