Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Urban development"
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Record #:
31212
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The authors consider various issues of equity regarding the distribution of public services and payments in growing areas. This study looks at the distributive equality of the services' cost and benefits among the local citizens surrounding the Research Triangle Park, and the possible overflows into other surrounding communities.
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Record #:
31716
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As the city of Raleigh continues to grow, it also changes and many of the old buildings are torn down. In this nostalgic article, Jim Chaney recalls landmark buildings, such as the Wake County Courthouse, the old Wachovia Bank Building, and the original headquarters for The News and Observer. He also discusses new developments in Raleigh.
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Record #:
18904
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The author proffers some responsible urban planning measures for both the near and distant futures. Keeping in mind both uses for public and private lands, the article explores potential solutions for a more urbanized and technological future while not losing the state's natural resources.
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Record #:
17658
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Civic development focused on downtown spaces was a focal point for local officials in the mid 20th century. Interest grew after the Institute of Government hosted a Central Business District Seminar Series in the spring of 1961. Fourteen cities (Ahoskie, Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Laurinburg, Mooresville, Raleigh, Rockingham, Salisbury, Selma, and Winston-Salem) reported on efforts to increase business and tourism along their respective city centers.
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Record #:
17636
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Six major metropolitan areas are analyzed to track changes in economic development for both manufacturers and personal households. Data from the 1960 United States Census and 1958 Census of Manufacturers are tabulated for Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh, and Winston-Salem.
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Record #:
17637
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Extraterritorial spending refers to the ability for a city to expand beyond its borders by purchasing extra lands. With growing urban populations, cities must expand out to provide appropriate services like water treatment and public parks. Extraterritorial power was with the legislature and in some instances with the cities specifically.
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Record #:
17641
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Ahoskie began an aggressive urban development program in 1959. City planners emphasized the role of downtown as the heart of community and economic progress. Modernizing the central business district spelled success for downtown Ahoskie in the mid-20th-century.
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Record #:
17450
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Although there is no question that North Carolina's Housing Authorities Law enables municipalities to establish and operate housing authorities in the field of low-rent housing, it is doubtful whether this law authorizes condemnation of slums to be sold for redevelopment.
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