Pingliang Civic Spine is an urban design proposal that reimagines a fragmented neighborhood through a continuous pedestrian network. The project shifts the site from a top-down, infrastructure-led condition toward a more civic and everyday urban environment. By introducing an elevated and ground-level pedestrian spine, the design reconnects separated blocks, activates underused public spaces, and creates new interfaces for housing, commerce, culture, and community life. Rather than treating the area as a collection of isolated buildings and traffic corridors, the project uses walking as a spatial framework to reorganize accessibility, publicness, and neighborhood identity. The spine acts as a filter, connector, and platform: filtering conflicts between vehicles and pedestrians, reconnecting local anchors, and supporting new forms of collective activity. Through this strategy, the project proposes a transition from institutional order to civic synergy, allowing residents and visitors to reclaim everyday urban life.