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  1. Amanda Jay Mortimer Burden (née Mortimer; born January 18, 1944) is an American businesswoman who is a principal at Bloomberg Associates, an international consulting service founded by Michael Bloomberg as a philanthropic venture to help city governments improve the quality of life of their citizens.

    • Amanda Jay Mortimer, January 18, 1944 (age 79), New York City, U.S.
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  2. Amanda Burden. Urban planner. @AmandaMBurden bloombergassociates.com. TED Speaker. Personal profile. As New York’s chief city planner under the Bloomberg administration, Amanda Burden led revitalization of some of the city's most familiar features — from the High Line to the Brooklyn waterfront. Why you should listen.

  3. Amanda Burden helped plan some of the city’s newest public spaces, drawing on her experience as, surprisingly, an animal behaviorist. She shares the unexpected challenges of planning parks people love -- and why it's important.

    • 18 min
  4. 16 de jun. de 2016 · Amanda Burden es ex directora del Departamento de Planificación Urbana de Nueva York y presidenta de la Comisión de Planificación Urbana durante la alcaldía de Michael Bloomberg, desde donde trabajó en promover la revitalización de Manhattan bajo y en mejorar el acceso público al waterfront de Brooklyn, entre otros importantes ...

  5. 21 de abr. de 2014 · Amanda Burden served as New York City's chief planner under Mayor Bloomberg, leading such revitalization projects as the High Line and Brooklyn's waterfront. You can watch the full TED talk below, or read the complete transcript here.

  6. 8 de ene. de 2016 · About Amanda Burden. With a keen eye for detail that extends to the humblest park bench — and a gift for persuading developers and bureaucrats to follow her vision — Amanda Burden played a...

  7. 18 de mar. de 2014 · For Amanda Burden, who spent 12 years as New York City’s director of urban planning, they’re primarily about people. They’re about where people go and where they meet — that’s the core of how cities work. And for the people, even more important than the buildings are the public spaces in between them.