Fayetteville, Arkansas, is growing fast, and housing is getting harder to build. Clark Eckels and Nathan McCloskey of Fayetteville Strong talk about Rethink the Lot, a tactical urbanism pop-up that turned downtown parking spaces into small-scale housing people could walk through. The housing and parking debate can easily get stuck in zoning language, council meetings, and abstract trade-offs, but this project gave people a physical way to understand what those rules mean on the ground. Clark and Nathan explain what residents worry about, why parking minimums matter, and what changed when people stood inside a home where a car would usually sit.ADDITIONAL SHOW NOTESClark Eckels and Nathan McCloskey (LinkedIn)Fayetteville Strong (Site, Instagram, Youtube Video)Local Recommendations:‍Word CoffeeCrisis BrewingFossil Cove BrewingHugosHammontreesFayetteville Public LibraryRazorback GreenwayTiffany Owens Reed (Instagram)Do you know someone who would make for a great Bottom-Up Revolution guest? Let us know here! This podcast is made possible by Strong Towns members. Thank you! Join fellow members discussing this episode in The Commons.