The Inner Harbor of Baltimore has been subject to decades of New Urbanism redevelopment and continues today and in many ways, the transition has been a successful one. Although this waterfront revitalization has resulted in large tax revenues and attracted throngs of tourists, it has offered little to a large number of residents who call Baltimore their home.

As Margaret Crawford states in Everyday Urbanism “New Urbanism is scenographic and image driven in its production of familiarity.” While generating revenue must certainly be apart of the the city’s grand plan, the overarching idea should be to create spaces that will benefit a wider range of residents, through walkways that promote wellness and interactions and green spaces that