Not personal badassity, but I'm proud all the same. My city, Utrecht, is developing a 'low car' district of 10,000 homes and I found out that The Guardian did an article on it last year!
It's not exactly car free, but with only 1 parking space per 3 households, use of a car is heavily discouraged. Parking spaces are going to be majorly expensive. There are only 4 dead-end streets for car use. There will be 300 shared cars for residents. There will be new bridges towards the neighbourhood in the east (where I live, hi!), which pissed off the local rowing teams, but they will be for bikes and pedestrians only. An estimated 14,000 bikes a day will use these bridges.
The new district will be serviced by bus and bike lanes. Package delivery is contained to two drop-off points in the north and south, with light electric vehicles available to help with the heavier items. All buildings will have either solar panels or green roofs, plus there will be lots of greenery outside. Car and bike parking and garbage will be underground.
Of course emergency vehicles still have access, bike lanes are wide and unobstructed. Just not for normal car use.
This new part of the city is looking great, I'll be eager to see it come to life!
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/15/forward-thinking-utrecht-builds-car-free-district-for-12000-peopleLatest news article in Dutch:
https://www.rtvutrecht.nl/nieuws/2146886/utrecht-blijft-bij-oorspronkelijk-plan-10-000-woningen-in-merwedekanaalzone-en-extra-bruggen.html