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3 results for Development Plans Review Center (Raleigh)
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Record #:
2400
Author(s):
Abstract:
Raleigh's new Development Plan Review Center has reduced the time for reviewing a developer's plans from 25 days to 5 days. The one person/one plan approach provides the developers with a facilitator for guidance through the plan approval process.
Source:
Southern City (NoCar Oversize JS 39 S6), Vol. 45 Issue 7, July 1995, p3, il
Record #:
16607
Author(s):
Abstract:
Nestled in groves of trees, North Carolina's capital city's--Raleigh--expansion is not always visible. But it's there, ranking Raleigh as the fastest-growing city in the United States. From the revitalized downtown to the new office tower Kane is building along the Interstate 440 Beltline; from downtown to Crabtree Valley Mall, Triangle Town Center and the suburban havens of Brier Creek and Wakefield; from center city urban residential growth through the Inner Beltline and on to the Outer Beltline; the remarkable changes in North Carolina's capital are simply breathtaking.\r\nNot just in terms of new buildings, but also in the preservation and modernization of older structures as the city grapples to preserve its historic past with the needs of a growing future. A significant example of Raleigh's growth is centennial campus, a vast high tech mixed use development by NC State University to site campus activities with private research firms and residential options, including a soon-to open Arnold Palmer designed golf course.
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Record #:
17065
Abstract:
America's only planned state capital is poised for a promising tomorrow. Fayetteville Street was once the heart of Raleigh's social life, a classic picture of Main Street, USA, and it was there that the modern-day Raleigh began taking shape, and from there radiates a lively city center.
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