How do you imagine the future of the city you live in? In 1962, Roberto Montenegro tried this exercise in his Cuadro futurista de la Ciudad de México (Futurist Painting of Mexico City). Iconic landmarks (Alameda, Bellas Artes Palace, the Diana Cazadora statue, the Latin American Tower, the Monument to the Revolution) were framed by large avenues that entangled downtown with its surroundings. Familiar to us today, the spaces for the exclusive use of cars fed the futuristic imaginations of the past. Today, when we center the conversation on pedestrians, sustainability, and equity, we can go back to Montenegro and ask: who makes the decisions that will determine mobilities in the coming years and why? Think about the street where you live. What is its history? How do you imagine its future? Share your story.