On the Anniversary of ITDP's 35th Year, Transport Matters will be publishing a series of articles about cities that ITDP has worked in, comparing them from 1985 and today. The article in full can be found in Sustainable Transport Magazine. 35 years ago, Buenos Aires, along with the surrounding country, was reeling in the aftermath of the military junta’s “dirty war” until Raúl Alfonsín was democratically elected in 1983. Since then, Argentina has become a proud and stable nation, with nonviolent changes of power. Buenos Aires, the country’s capital and largest city, is a beautiful, multicultural metropolis of 3 million
History - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
Medellín - Wikipedia
November / December 2023 - Cornellians
Argentina's New President Swaps the Chain Saw for the Blender
Mexico City: 1985 and Today - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
Railway nationalisation in Argentina - Wikipedia
Buenos Aires: 1985 and Today - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
History - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
London: 1985 and Today - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
The Trains Stop At Tampa: Port Mobilization During the Spanish-American War and the Evolution of Army Deployment Operations
Dar es Salaam: 1985 and Today - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
Institute Report. September 26, 1988 - VMI Publications Digital Archives - VMI Archives Digital Collections
List of metro systems - Wikipedia
History - Institute for Transportation and Development Policy
Transit Oriented Development by Jimena Veloz - Issuu