Brought to you by future adults, our freshly baked zine about making cities better for everyone is available now online, at participating schools, and by mail order.

You might like our zine if you think young people have good ideas and valid hopes for the future.

You might like our zine because it’s colourful and packed with unique activities, non-boring data, and perspectives direct from young people.

You might like to show our zine to your adults and talk about the olden days and stuff now or then that you think is peak, mid or unfair.

You might like our zine if you care about what kind of place the young people in your life will live in for many years to come.

You might like our zine if you’re vaguely interested in fascinating topics like urban planning, urban design, geography, civil engineering, community development, landscape architecture, or social sciences!
(Or don’t realise how interesting and life-shaping these are yet).

Our aim is for young people’s voices and ideas to spark an intergenerational dialogue with others in your school and community, including parents, about what your city, streets and neighbourhoods could look like in the future.

This is an invitation
to make your own city.

Wait, what?

In 2025, Solidaria Studio visited primary and secondary schools in the Perth suburbs of Mount Lawley and Coolbinia to ask young people what they think and feel about their neighbourhoods, how they experience moving around the city, and to talk with them about how things are for people their age in other parts of the world. These visits were part of research and community engagement commissioned by the WA Department of Transport and Major Infrastructure. The schools and students, along with a high school-aged young consultant team, generously participated in a survey and a series of creative workshops, sharing their ideas for the future of local mobility.

Together, we established what planners and decision-makers in charge of the city's future will have to work on to meet the needs of their real clients - the kids of today. Participants generated materials to share their findings and messages with other young people and adults. From their creative responses comes this unique publication, designed to spark conversations about everyone’s part in creating better places with safe, healthy transport choices for people throughout their lives.

Brought to you by future adults, our freshly baked zine about making cities better for everyone is available now online, at participating schools, and by mail order.

Where did this come from?