Urban projects and public goods intersect in how they shape the accessibility, quality, and inclusivity of shared urban spaces and resources that benefit all residents. Urban projects—such as infrastructure improvements, public transportation systems, parks, and cultural amenities—often involve the development or enhancement of public goods, directly impacting citizens’ everyday lives and capabilities. By integrating public goods into urban projects, cities can create environments that foster social equity, promote well-being, and ensure that the benefits of urban living are accessible to everyone. This intersection also means that well-planned urban projects do have the potential to address systemic issues, such as social inequality, environmental sustainability, and economic disparities, by providing the collective resources and opportunities necessary for all residents to thrive and live the lives they wish to live. Thus, the success of urban projects often hinges on their capacity to effectively contribute to the provision and maintenance of essential public goods that support both individual and community needs.