Promotes benefits and explains tools needed for self-sustainability and hobby farming in the urban setting. Provides details on the local food movement, supporting local agriculture and living sustainably.

The podcast covers urban farming, gardening, and more byt conducting interviews and profiles of gardeners, farmers, food professionals, horticulturists and more. The fundamentals of working with podcasts are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to view their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a podcaster is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well.

Urban Foodie Kitchen is an Internet Blog covering food, cookware + kitchen items, recipes, recipe development, food events, restaurants, food photography. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. This outlet offers RSS (Real SImple Syndication)

Urban Frontiers is a newsletter on the urban crisis and what can be done.

Covers urban gardens. Discusses eco-friendly design in the home, especially for designing sustainable gardens in urban areas. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication). PR opportunities mainly exist in the form of product reviews, sponsored blog posts and contests. The best way to get in contact with the blog is on the email address provided.

Written for city planners, geographers, and social scientists and publishes original papers on problem-oriented current research by geographers and other social scientists on urban policy. Focuses on race, poverty and ethnicity in the city, as well as international differences in urban form and function, historical preservation, the urban housing market, provision of services, and urban economic activity.

Features wide-ranging research articles covering social, economic, political and cultural aspects of the history of towns and cities. Also includes book reviews, summaries of PhD theses and surveys of recent articles in academic journals. Acts as a forum for stimulating debate on historiographical and methodical issues.

Features both national and regional interest stories on decorating, remodeling, new construction, kitchens, baths and outdoor living spaces as well as enables local businesses to showcase their new products and services.

The Urban Industry blog provides readers with insights into the latest news, developments and releases in street wear and urban clothing. The Urban Industry author remains anonymous. Content posted to Urban Industry is divided into the following categories: features, interviews, look books, reviews, upcoming releases, behind the scenes and style focus. New content is uploaded on an almost daily basis, previous posts include: 'Stan Ray fit guide - how do Stan Ray fatigue pants fit?', 'Sneaker protection gift guide' and 'Urban Industry recommends'. PR opportunities include sponsored content and coverage of the latest news, developments and releases. The Urban Industry team can be contacted via their Twitter handle listed above. Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/urbanindustry/

Covers metropolitan travel, with a focus on local cultures, hidden gems, the best accommodations and more. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).