housing.centerforactivedesign.orgFitwel for Multifamily Residential

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Support + Subscribe Contact Us Jobs Neighborhoods Introducing the Assembly: Civic Design Guidelines Center for Active Design Defines a New Field, Using Public Spaces to Build Trust Thought Leader Testimonials Fitwel® Sets the Standard for Healthy Communities Urban Land Institute Richland County, Ohio Housing About Fannie Mae’s Healthy Housing Rewards™ Healthcare: A Cure for Housing Healthy Housing for All Workplace The Fitwel Certification System Press Release: UL and the Center for Active Design Launch a Revolutionary Partnership, Stand Up to Work Study Stand Up to Work!: Recently published real-world research reinforces the benefits of sit-stand desks in the workplace The Office Guide to Building Health Editorials Recent Editorials Amani Place: First Fitwel-Certified Healthy Housing Rewards Project Food Access Innovations from GrowNYC Night Market Philadelphia: Connecting Neighbors through Food Engaging Communities for Safer Public Spaces Reflections on a decade of Active Design Tallahassee Forges New Pathways to Wellness Pairing Healthy Housing and Public Space 4 Insights on Public Space and Health Equity Creative Clean-Up in San Francisco Connecting Civic Life and Mental Health Brooklyn Youth Leading Local Transformation Three Lessons in Designing Cities for Everyone Engaging community around the Bradenton Riverwalk Snapshots of Assembly in Action Archive Activation is Key: Measuring the Impact of a Public Plaza Renovation The Assembly Civic Engagement Survey unveils compelling findings on the relationship between community design and civic life Active Design Miami: Building Connections for Holistic Community Health Assembly Takes Austin: SXSW Edition The Right to Assemble and the Role of Public Space Health and Housing Policy Recommendations for New Administration Advancing Research on Active Design 2016 Year in Review 2016 Research Brief I: Affirming the connection between place and civic life Introducing Assembly, a new design movement to support civic life Design Guidelines for Robust Civic Engagement Assembly’s Historic Precedents Learning by example: The value of case studies Evaluating Active Design in Affordable Housing Building Healthy Homes Through Active Design Verified Housing Developers Commit to Active Design Tactical Urbanism and Sustainable Change Strengthening Communities Through Public Art Design that fosters civic engagement 2015 2015 Year in Review Research Review: ’Dynamic Classrooms’ Can Encourage Movement Kids Need Movement To Learn Sacramento Codifies Healthy Design at All Scales Innovative Land Use Policy Empowers Citizens to Improve Health Design Guidelines for Robust Civic Engagement Active Design Inspires Healthy Changes in Ohio The Healing Environment at Tokyu Hospital The Story Behind the High Line A Holistic Approach to Healthy Food Intake ASID Announces 2015 Transform Grant Recipient Research Review: Active Design in Affordable Housing Designing for Robust Engagement Building Healthy Places Toolkit 2014 How Parks Support More Active and Equitable Communities Engaging Communities to Promote Health through Design FitLondon Builds Upon the Global Conversation on Active Design NPR - One Step to Combat Obesity: Make Stairs More Attractive 10 Parks for Staying Active Year-Round Designing for Workplace Wellbeing Walkability and Neighborhood Wealth Considering the Health Impacts of Climate Change A Prescription for Physical Activity The Steady Increase in Obesity Worldwide The Food Trust’s Fresh Food Initiative Health-Promoting Stair Bill Passes in NYC Vision Zero: Learning from Sweden’s Successes U.S. Obesity Rates Decline in Young Children Collaboration with the Urban Land Institute NYS Prioritizes Bike and Pedestrian Paths 2013 Highlights from the Center for Active Design 2013 A Policy Win for Active Transportation From Melbourne to Oslo, Global conversations on Active Design Research Review: How Neighborhood Design Affects Walking Patterns Success stories from the NYC Health Department Community Workshops Mayor Bloomberg’s Announcement Case Studies Aria Apartments Bay Terrace Community & Education Center Hunter’s Point Campus Superior Court of California, San Benito County Morgan Street Station Brooklyn Bridge Park New Settlement Community Campus Brooklyn Active Transportation Community Planning Initiative Zona de Juego (Play Zone) Gammel Hellerup High School Gymnasium + Multipurpose Hall Gensler Newport Beach Greenbridge Master Plan Blue Hole Regional Park Sephardic Community Center Mariposa Redevelopment Master Plan and Healthy Living Initiative BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee Chicago’s Pedestrian & Cycling Plans Superkilen Urban Park Buckingham County Primary and Elementary Schools Bridges at 11th Stair Prompt Signage FRESH Program Arbor House Police Academy The High Line The Melody Play Streets Riverside Health Center Via Verde Publications + Resources Active Design Guidelines Building Healthy Places Toolkit Assembly: Project Orientation Assembly: Research Brief I The Assembly Civic Engagement Survey Policy Brief: Impact In Affordable Housing Active Design: Guide for Community Groups Active Design Supplement: Promoting Safety Active Design Supplement: Affordable Designs for Affordable Housing Active Design Supplement: Shaping the Sidewalk Experience Active Design Toolkit for Schools Active Design Miami Podcast: Active Design for a Just and Equitable City Excellence Awards Blue Sea Development Company Buckingham County Primary and Elementary Schools Sephardic Community Center Blue Hole Regional Park Greenbridge Master Plan Gammel Hellerup High School Gymnasium + Multipurpose Hall Gensler Newport Beach Sponsorship Opportunities 2014 Awards Event 2014 Awards Press Meet the 2015 Jury Promoting health through design Donate Subscribe Contact Us Housing About Fannie Mae’s Healthy Housing Rewards™ Healthcare: A Cure for Housing Healthy Housing for All Facebook Twitter + Share This Fitwel is now available for use in multifamily residential buildings, and is optimized for new and existing market rate and affordable properties. Fitwel’s technology-based system offers an efficient and user-friendly experience, helping to further ensure accessibility and ease of use by everyone from real estate developers to facility managers. The Fitwel Multifamily Residential Scorecard includes more than 70 evidence-based design and operational strategies that enhance building environments by addressing a broad range of health behaviors and risks. The strategies included are those with the strongest evidence base and the highest demonstrated impact on Fitwel’s seven health impact categories. Fitwel addresses health as an interconnected system, with no single dominant category or area of focus, and as such all strategies are voluntary, with no individual prerequisites. For more information, please visit fitwel.org or contact info@fitwel.org Featured Press Forbes: Making Wellness Design Affordable With Builder Incentives Hive for Housing: If You Aren’t Thinking Health, You May Be Behind Undark Magazine: Better Living Through ‘Active’ Building Design Independent Sector: Wellness Communities: Can Utopia Be Ubiquitous? OZY: Can Your Home Make Your Healtheir If It’s Designed Right? Treehugger: Fitwel Introduces Residential Standard for Buildings that Help Make Your Fitter and Healthier Resources Fannie Mae Healthy Housing Rewards Press Release link Fitwel Expands to Support Healthier Residential Communities link Fitwel + Healthy Housing Rewards™ Fact Sheet pdf Outdoor fitness equipment at Prospect Plaza, Brooklyn, New York. Courtesy of Blue Sea Development Company. Resident in community garden. Photo courtesy of Vitus Group. 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