Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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5 results
for Carolina Planning Vol. 21 Issue 2, 1996
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Abstract:
Main Street is one of the most successful community-based programs to focus on downtown decline. The first cities chosen for the program in 1981 were New Bern, Salisbury, Shelby, Tarboro, and Washington.
Abstract:
The federal Enterprise Community grant program funds programs to reduce poverty in distressed neighborhoods. While Greensboro didn't receive one in 1994, the process initiated a number of continuing community activities.
Abstract:
Even with the 1968 Fair Housing Act, blacks and whites continue to live apart due to such factors as economic inequality, differing preferences in neighborhood makeup's, and continuing discriminatory practices in housing.
Abstract:
In North Carolina, only East Carolina University and Appalachian State University offer undergraduate planning degrees. The programs are described.
Abstract:
Gurley encourages planners to teach kids about the planning profession and its impact on society and provides an overview of the American Planning Association's efforts to teach children about the profession and the resources available in states like North Carolina.