David Engwicht

 ( 1950 Births ) 

David Engwicht (born 1950) is an urban planner who resides in Brisbane, Australia. He is a speaker on the topics of transportation, community, and creativity and has given lectures around the world.

Engwicht attended Kingaroy State High School in Queensland, Australia. He played a role in creating the first neighbourhood Pace Car Program in Boise, Idaho and is an advocate of shared space schemes. Engwicht is known for his contributions to traffic calming and is credited with inventing the walking bus, street reclamation, and the Universal Anchoring Device. In 2015, Engwicht gave a presentation titled " Add some magic to a public space near you" at TEDx Indianapolis.

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Books David Engwicht is the author of several books, including:

• Towards an eco-city: calming the traffic (1992)
  (1992). 085881062X, Envirobook. . 085881062X
• Reclaiming our Cities and Towns: Better Living through Less Traffic (1993)
  (1993). 9780865712836, New Society Publishers, in cooperation with Envirobook, Australia. . ISBN 9780865712836
• The cultural planning handbook: an essential Australian guide (1995)
  (1995). 9781863738941, Allen & Unwin. ISBN 9781863738941
• Street Reclaiming: Creating Livable Streets and Vibrant Communities (1999)
  (1999). 9781864030921, Pluto Press. . ISBN 9781864030921
• Mental Speed Bumps: The smarter way to tame traffic (2005)
  (2025). 9780858812093, Envirobook. . ISBN 9780858812093

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See also

• Shared space

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External links

• Carbuster's Magazine which has a profile of Engwicht in issue #37 (he is also mentioned in previous issues).

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