Editor-in-Chief: Candela Cerpa

Editorial Board: Ian Baltutis, James Collins, Abby Cover, Jordan Haber, Nicki Harris, Helen Klass-Warch, Lizbeth Woodby, Meredith Miklos, Annie Oommen, Nik Reasor, Bonnie Sullivan, Izzy Norman

Cover Photographer: Marcos Gregorio

• “How Informal Dwellers Can Claim Their Rights to the City: The Case of Agbogbloshie and Old Fadama, Ghana” by Eunice Amissah-Mensah.
• “The Economics of Space: Warehouse Development and Environmental Justice in the Consumer Society” by Ivan Melchor.
• “Indigenous Economies and Peripheries of Quito, Ecuador” by Lydia Rowen.
• “Placemaking as Referential Engagement: Affirming Placemaking Values in Dérives” by Corey Bray and Samantha Pace.
• “Philosophies of Brazilian National Identity and the Stagnant Urban Problems in Favelas” by Marcos Gregorio.
• “A Speculation on Third Space: Situated In South Atlanta, the “Bottom Biennale”, Becomes A Celebration of the Dirty South, By Lifting the Veil, With Love and Care, We Pave Forward” by Rayshad Dorsey.
• “Property Rights, Sign-Value, and Planning for Self-Realization” by Matt Bond.
• “Unification through Placemaking” by Preston Janco.
• “The Importance of Growing: Agriculture in Communities” by Dr. Chris Quattro.
• Book Reviews
  • “The Innovation Complex: Cities, Tech, and the New Economy” by Sharon Zukin. Book Review by Joungwon Kwon.
  • “Justice and the Interstates: The Racist Truth About Urban Highways” by Ryan Reft, Amanda Phillips de Lucas, and Rebecca Retzlaff. Book Review by Helen Klass-Warch.
  • “Billionaire Wilderness: The Ultra-Wealthy and the Remaking of the American West” by Justin Farrell. Book Review by Sarah Kear.
• “Best Master’s Projects” by Sam Hayes and Elizabeth Mitchell.
• “Master’s Project Titles Class of 2024.”
• “Year-in-Review: An Update from New East” by Candela Cerpa.
• “Global Urbanization Fellowships: Spring 2024” by Sam Hayes and Wani Pandey.
• “NC-APA Conference Announcement.”
• “Call for Papers: Volume 50” by Samantha Pace.

Editor-in-Chief: Lance Gloss

Editorial Board: Abigail Cover, Kathryn Cunningham, Asher Eskind, Walker Harrison, Sarah Kear, Cameron McBroom-Fitterer, Jo Kwon, Henry Read, Christopher Samoray, Nicholas Stover, Emma Vinella-Bruscher.

Cover Photographer: Emma Vinella-Bruscher

• “City Open Data Portals in the United States” by Kayla Myros
• “Redefining Smart: The Role of Technology and Governance in Innovation” by Malcolm Smith-Fraser
• “Interrogating Smart City Practices: The Sidewalk Labs’ Quayside Project” by Jun Wang
• “Stratified Colombia: Forced Discrimination or Empowered Social Hierarchy?” by Gianluca Mangiapane
• “Using Data Analytics to Support Community-based Organizations” by Cyatharine Alias, Preeti Shankar, and Anna Wolf
• “Errors of Ommission: Undercounts of Indigenous Peoples and Tribal Housing” by David Dixon and Harry Maher
• “The Value and Application of Digital Data from Location-based Service Vendors” by Cynthia Albright
• “Exploring Optimum Homeless Shelter Service Delivery” by Jiwon Park
• “Impacts of Urban Heat Island on Renters in Portland, OR” by Melissa Ashbaugh
• “Visualizing Weather-related Road Closures in North Carolina” by Julia Cardwell
• “Navigating the Pulse of Shanghai’s Daily Transit” by Xijing Li
• Book Reviews:
  • “Soul City: Race, Equality, and the Lost Dream of an American Utopia” by Candela Cerpa
  • “The Ministry for the Future” by Isabel Soberal
  • “Undoing Optimization: Civic Action in Smart Cities” by Ryan Ford and Isabel Maletich
  • “Arbitrary Lines: How Zoning Broke the American City and How to Fix It” by Amy Patronella
  • “Bicycle/Race: Transportation, Culture, & Resistance” by Lauren Caffe and Kathryn Cunningham
• “Best Master’s Projects” by Christy Fierros and James Hamilton
• “Master’s Project Titles Class of 2023”
• “Year-in-Review: An Update from New East” by Lance Gloss
• “NC-APA Conference Announcement”

Editor-in-Chief: William Pierce Holloway

Editorial Board:

Editor-in-Chief: Will Curran-Groome

Editorial Board:

Editor-in-Chief: Natalie Swanson

Editorial Board:

Editor-in-Chief: Margaret Keener

Editorial Board:

Editor-in-Chief: Carly Hoffmann

Editorial Board:

Editors-in-Chief: Rachel Wexler and Carly Hoffmann

Editorial Board:

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• “Creative Placemaking: A Literature Review”
• “An Interview with Professor Ann Markusen”
• “Arts, Gentrification, and Planning for Creativity”
• “Getting Creative: More Than Just Job Training at the Steel Yard in Providence, Rhode Island”
• “Planning, Social Infrastructure, and the Maker Movement in New York City”
• “Lessons on the Importance of Place: Rural Studio”
• “Answering the Challenge: Rural Studio’s 20K House”
• “Ghana ThinkTank: Lessons on Engagement”
• “Arts, Planning, and Creativity in North Carolina”

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• “Planning for Inclusive Prosperity: Lessons from the North Carolina Experience”
• “From Concentrated Poverty to Community Wealth Building: A Report from the Field on Richmond’s Comprehensive Poverty Reduction and Wealth-Building Initiative”
• “Bay Area Blueprint: Worker Cooperatives as a Community Economic Development Strategy”
• “Planning the City in the New Economy: Comprehensive Planning in Austin, Texas”
• “Planning the City in the New Economy: Comprehensive Planning in Cincinnati, Ohio”
• “Planning for the New Economy in a Local Context: Case Studies from NCAPA Contributors”
  • “Understanding the Millennial Generation”
  • “Planning for Arts and Innovation in Wilson, NC”
  • “Redevelopment of Conover Station”
  • “Local Economic Development in Holly Springs”

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• “40th Anniversary Retrospective”
• “The Shared Benefits of Capital Bikeshare”
• “Building the Capacity of Coastal Communities to Adapt to Climate Change”
• “The MegaRegion as a Product and Spur of Collaboration”
• “Clinch River Valley Initiative”
• “GrowNC: Together We Create Our Future”
• “North Carolina Collaborations”

Editorial Board:

• “Viewpoints on Planning for Equity”
• “A Study of Innovative Integration Strategies”
• “The Politics of City Building: Pro-Growth Planning Regimes and Equitable Distribution of Infrastructure”
• “Community Revitalization, Civil Rights, and the Low Income Housing Tax Credit Program”
• “Planning for Social Justice in California: Some Observations”
• “Planning for Equity in a Local Context: Case Studies from NCAPA Contributors”
  • “Building Bridges to College and Career Success for Young Males of Color”
  • “Eating Our Own:  How Planners Can Foster the Development of Local Food Systems”
  • “Transportation, Equity, and Providing for the “Last Mile” to Bus Transit in Durham, NC”
  • “Health Impact Assessment & Planning: Bridging the Gap to Promote Health Equity”
• “Densifying the Triangle: Examining How the Region is Planning to Reshape the Future”

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• “Viewpoints on Regaining Relevancy”
• “Making Comprehensive Planning Relevant: Raleigh’s 2030 Comprehensive Plan”
• “Expanding Our Influence: Embracing Controversy and Seizing Opportunity”
• “The Twisted Sisters: Disputing Iconic Urban Design”
• “DesignRevival24: An Example of Innovative Planning and Designer Volunteerism”
• “Regaining Legitimacy: Equity Planning for the 21st Century”
• “Reinforcing Our Relevancy in a Local Context: Case Studies from NCAPA Contributors”
• “Characterizing the Air Quality and Demographic Impacts of Aircraft Emissions at the Hartsfield-Jackson Altanta International Airport”

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• An Interview with Governor James B. Hunt Jr.
• Measuring Urbanity One Block at a Time: The Neighborhood Transit Readiness Scorecard
• Florida’s Multiple Approaches to Addressing Rural Mobility
• Bus Priority and Beyond in the Washington Metropolitan Region
• Transportation in North Carolina: Case Studies and Commentary from NCAPA Contributors
• Town of Chapel Hill Greenhouse Gas Emissions Annual Inventory Municipal Operations: 2005 Through 2009

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• From Brown Liability to Green Opportunity: Reinventing Urban Landscapes
• Staying Green: Local Tree Protection Ordinances in North Carolina
• If You Build It, Will They Come? Measuring Greenway Usage in Cary, N.C.
• Urban Greening in North Carolina: Case Studies from New Bern, Mecklenburg County, and Raleigh
• Designing Green Urban Carolina Childhoods: Theory and Practice
• Revitalizing Pittsburgh’s Waterfront Brownfields: An Interview with Former Mayor Tom Murphy
• Evaluation of Environmental Effects of Songpa New Town in Seoul, Korea

Editor-in-Chief:

Editorial Board:

• “Interview with Norman Krumholz”
• “Kwere Kwere: A Story of a Resilient Inner City Neighborhood in Johannesburg, South Africa”
• “Local Innovation in Community and Economic Development: Case Studies from Edenton, Wilson, Winston-Salem, Kannapolis, Asheville”
• “Early Warning and Plant Closings in the 1980s”
• “Interview with Timothy Beatley”
• “Environmental Determinants of Bicycling to Rail Stations in Chicago”

• “The Heritage of a Life: Robert Stipe, 1928-2007”
• “Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies”
• “Exploring Myths about Manufactured Housing: The Truth(s) Behind One of America’s Least Understood Financial Markets”
• “Inclusionary Housing Initiatives in North Carolina: A Case Studies Approach”
• “Should North Carolina Cities and Counties be Required to Have a Housing Element?”
• “Critiquing the Critique: Analyzing a Report on the Housing Credit Program”
• “Opportunities and Challenges of the North Carolina Planning Crisis: Why Housing Affordability and Regional Equity are Critical to Success”
• “ReImagining the Land: Alternative Futures for Brownscape Redevelopment”
• “North Carolina’s Aero/Space Economy: Current Performance and Future Potential…Revisited”

• 50 Years of Influential North Carolina Planners
• Top 5 Issues Facing North Carolina Planners
• Planning Ahead: An Interview with Michelle Nance
• Directions in Planning: Addressing Global Climate Change and Sea Level Rise at the Community Level
• Inequality in the Creative City
• Anti-Immigration Ordinances in NC: Ramifications for Local Governance and Planning

• Saving Northside: The Value of Neighborhood Conservation Districts
• Standards for Extending Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction: Written in Black and White?
• Equity: The Silent “E” in Sustainability
• Planning to Overcome Racism: A Look into Kansas City’s Human Investment Plan
• Emergency Preparedness in Disadvantaged Communities: An Interview with Dr. John Cooper
• Telling the Planning Diversity Story

• Top 10 Planning Events in North Carolina: 1946 – 2006
• A Planning Career in the Triangle: Interview with Roger Waldon, FAICP
• “Turning Points in Planning Education: The UNC Experience”
• The Missionaries of Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Spreads its Influence Far and Wide
• Almost 20 Years Later: A Response from Current DCRP Faculty
• 2005 DCRP Best Master’s Project: Challenges and Feasibility of Rural Arts-Based Economic Development: A Case Study of Chatham County, North Carolina
• Faces of DCRP: Alumni Look Back on Their Education and Their Careers
• Self-Help: Community Development in North Carolina’s Downtowns

• Connecting Public Health and Planning: Building Healthy Communities
• Postcard from the Piedmont
• The North Carolina Physical Activity Policy Research Center: Making Connections with North Carolina Planners
• Land Use and Transportation Planning to Promote Physical Activity in North Carolina
• Improving the School Development Process in Cabarrus County, NC: A Cooperative Effort
• North Carolina’s Disaster Response to Hurricane Katrina: The State Medical Assistance Teams
• Floyd in Retrospect
• Interview with Randy Mundt, North Carolina State Hazard Mitigation Officer

• Green Building: What is it and Why Should Planners Care?
• Flawed Process, Flawed Results, and a Potential Solution
• The Cleveland Eco-Village Case Study: Connecting Green Affordable Housing and City Planning
• Building Value with Building Science: High Performance Green Building in the Housing Industry
• Interview with Giles Blunden, Green Architect
• Green Building Highlight: Interface, Inc.’s Platinum-Certified Showroom

• Level of Service Measures for Biking: A Comparative Analysis of Calculation Methods
• Value Pricing Roadways
• A Business Case for Southeast High-Speed Rail
• Mass Evacuation and Our Nation’s Highways
• Planner Profile: Janet D’Ignazio

• Forging Ahead and Lagging Behind: An Analysis of Convergence and Development in North Carolina
• A Carolina Planning Journal Retrospective: Bridging the Practice-Education Gap
• A Case Study in the Use of Photo Simulations in Local Planning
• Bending the Judge’s Ear: Ex Parte Contacts in Quasi-Judicial Land Use Decisions

• Smart Growth: How It is Helping Rural America
• Planning News Briefs: EPA Smart Growth Award for Wake Co. School, Hillsborough Design Competition
• Planner Profile: Roger S. Waldon, AICP, Planning Director, Town of Chapel Hill
• Analysis of Bogotá’s Bus Rapid Transit System and its Impact on Land Development

• Manufactured Housing in North Carolina: Current Issues and Future Opportunities
• What is the Effect of Commute Time on Employment: An Analysis of Spatial Patterns in the New York Metropolitan Area
• Finding New Solutions in Planning with Sustainable Development: A Case Study in Charlotte and Atlanta

• Promoting Pedestrian-Friendly Design in Downtown Redevelopment
• Growth in the Southeast: Trends and Choices
• A Tribute to John A. Parker
• When is Infill “Smart?” Smart Growth Principles Tested in Raleigh
• Charlotte’s Equity Loan Program: A Model for Financing Inner-City Redevelopment

• Greenfield Pioneers in the American Southeast: Empirical and Game-theoretic Perspectives for Planning
• The Fiscal Impact of Alternative Land Uses in Macon County
• Land, Lines and Levies: A Study of Voluntary Annexations in High Point, NC
• Virginia’s Economic Incentives: Missed Opportunities for Sustainable Growth

• Rural Housing: Reflecting the Spirit of a Culture
• Just What is Sprawl, Anyway?
• Planning to Protect Water and Natural Areas

• Changing Institutional Structures to Improve the Coordination of Land Use and Transportation in the Research Triangle
• Statewide Inclusionary Land Use Laws & Suburban Exclusion
• Local Inclusionary Housing Programs and the Prospects for North Carolina
• The Community Land Trust: Preserving Affordable Housing Stock in Orange County, North Carolina
• A Disaster Relief and Quality Improvement Loan and Grant Program for Childcare Providers

• What Does it Mean to Implement a CAMA Land Use Plan Anyway?
• A Local Government Perspective on Land Use Planning
• The Disconnect Between CAMA, CRC, Local Governments, and the Protection of North Carolina’s Coastal Waters
• The Trouble With Storms
• Hazard Mitigation on North Carolina’s Coastal Barrier Islands
• The Use of Storm Water Rules to Protect Coastal Waters
• After Floyd? CRC Regulations and Redevelopment Options Available to Littoral and Riparian Owners

• Progress Report on Charting a Course for Our Coast: Not All Smooth Sailing
• Civic Meaning: The Role of Place, Typology and Design Values in Urbanism
• Sustainability and Local Economic Development; Can Regions ‘Learn’ to Become Sustainable?
• Impact of Urban Boundaries on Mass Transit: A Lesson for Atlanta?

• Reconsidering Traditional Urbanism (Introduction to Weiss Urban Livability Symposium Special Section)
  • Buildings, Manners and Laws
  • The Charleston Single House as a Definer of Urban Form and Shaper of City Life
  • The National Automobile Slum. A discussion with James Howard Kunstler
  • Civic Art, Civic Life and Urbanism

• What A Good Local Development Plan Should Contain. A Proposed Model

• Revolving Loan Funds in North Carolina
• Manufactured Housing Zoning: Constitutional Limitations and Recent Trends
• the Land Use – Water Quality Connection: An Assessment of Land Use and Water Resource Planning in North Carolina
• Regulatory Costs: Who Pays in the End?
• Reining in Denver’s Sprawl: Building Consensus on Regional Growth Management

• Growth and the Triangle: Exploring Future Development Patterns
• Panacea or Fools’ Gold? Reinventing Downtown Atlanta After the Olympics
• Building Assets and Economic Independence Through Individual Development Accounts
• How Are We Doing? A Look at the Practice of Planning for Sustainable Development
• Economic Revitalization and Resource Protection in Rural Mountain Communities

• Targeted Economic Development, Its Role in Maine Economic Policy
• Living With the Land: The Case for Conservation-Oriented Development
• Co-optation or Challenge: How Sustainable is Florida’s Growth Management?
• New Urbanism Comes of Age: Neotraditional Zoning Codes
• Case Study: Environmental Impacts of Tourism in Juneau, Alaska

• Estimating the Size of Households and Number of School-Aged Children in New Development: Applications for Forecasting and Impact Analysis
• New Urbanism in Practice
• ISTEA: Making a Difference in the Southeast
• Blueprints for Successful Communities: How the Georgia Conservancy Promotes More Livable Places

• Statewide Planning in North Carolina: Experiences from Other States and a Survey of Existing County Planning
• Property Rights Legislation: North Carolina’s Hog Farm Problem and the Forgotten Rights of the Land Owners Downstream
• North Carolina’s Wetlands Restoration Program
• What Makes for a ‘Healthy’ Business Climate?
• Fifteen Steps to Effective Code Enforcement
• A Zoning Odyssey: The Quest for Initial Zoning in Pitt County

• Recognizing a SLAPP Suit and Understanding Its Consequences
• Atlanta and the Olympics: The Case for Comprehensive Planning
• North Carolina Main Street Program at 15 Years: Giving Communities Hope for Their Downtowns
• Greensboro’s Enterprise Community Strategic Plan
• Residential Segregation in North Carolina
• ‘Micro’ Enterprise Development: Building Businesses from the Bottom Up
• The Streetscape Demonstration

• The Founding of Carolina Planning: A Modest Proposal
• Twenty Years of State Economic Development Policy: North Carolina and the Nation.
• The Rapidly Changing Technology of Planning
• Regional Councils and Regional Action in North Carolina: Past, Present, and Prospects
• The Private Consultant in Public Planning: Interviews with Glenn Harbeck and George Chapman

• Public-Private Partnerships for Increasing Investment in Preservation
• Homeownership as Public Policy: Trends in North Carolina and Beyond
• Public Participation in Transportation Planning in Greensboro
• Planning City Entryways: Highway Corridors in Raleigh
• The Winston-Salem Transit Authority: Planning for Mobility Management
• Raleigh’s Neighborhood Planning Program and Conservation Zoning Districts
• The City of Charlotte’s Neighborhood Matching Grants Fund
• The French Broad River: Revitalizing Asheville’s Riverfront
• Reinventing Government in Durham: To Merge or Not To Merge
• Patterns of Use in Main Street Activities: A Case Study of Downtown Chapel Hill

• Sustainable Agriculture and the SARE Program
• Towards a Sustainable Seattle: Good Planning and Good Politics
• State Models for Sustainable Development
• Cohousing: A Model for Sustainable Communities
• Consensus Building for Sustainable Communities

• Technology-Forcing Regulation: The Case of Automobile Emissions Technology
• Federal Consistency and Dispute Resolution
• Reauthorization of the Clean Water Act: The Dawn of Environmental Legislation Under the Clinton Administration
• North Carolina’s Communities’ Reaction to the 1988 Federal Fair Housing Amendments
• Home Mortgage Disclosure Act: A Tool for Separating the Wheat from the Chaff
• The Community Reinvestment Act: Extraordinary Leverage for Disenfranchised Communities

• Universities and Community Development: Three Case Studies from North Carolina
• Tech Prep Associate Degree: Preparing Today’s Students for Tomorrow’s Workplace
• The Town Behind the Gown: Making a Case for the Forgotten Partner
• St. Mary’s College of Maryland: A Case Study in Campus Planning with Particular Historical & Environmental Challenges
• The Effects of Organizational Culture on Strategic Marketing Planning at Universities
• Attacking the Racial Isolation of the Underclass: Explanations and Strategies for a New Era

• Strategic Planning for Regional Economic Development in Western North Carolina
• The MAY Coalition: Innovators in Economic Development and Job Creation
• Managing Western North Carolina’s National Forests
• Planning as an Historic Resource: An Example from the Western Piedmont of North Carolina
• Western North Carolina Planning Policies: A Decade in Review
  • To Plan or To Continue Not To Plan in Western North Carolina
  • Exploring Outdoor Recreation in Western North Carolina
  • The Challenge of Land-Use Planning in Haywood County, or Real Planners Never Use Plan ‘A’
  • Planning Challenges Facing Western North Carolina

• Quiche vs. Cargo: The Changing Development Role of US Ports
• Portside
• Protecting Water Supply Watersheds in North Carolina: The Rules and Their Impacts
• Local Land-Use Planning and Natural Hazards in Coastal North Carolina
• New Jersey’s Gold Coast: Revisiting Public Access and the Hudson River Waterfront Walkway
• Protecting a Natural Legacy: Scenic Hudson, Inc. and the Hudson River Valley
• The National Estuary Program
• Exploding Shrimp and Estuary Management: A Different Approach

• The Circus Comes to Town: The RTC’s Affordable Housing Program and its First North Carolina Auction
• Promoting Affordable Housing Through Land Use Planning
• Central American Refugee Planning
• Coordinating Housing and Social Services: The New Imperative

• Freight Transportation: Preserving the Rail Service Option
• Growth Management and Transportation: The Florida Experience
• The R/UDAT as Urban Theatre: A Planning Alternative for North Philadelphia
• Local Regulation of Billboards: Settled and Unsettled Legal Issues
• From Walk-A-Thons to Congressional Hearings: Rural Transportation Services Come of Age
• Where to Draw the Line: Using GIS to Incorporate Environmental Data in Highway Placement Decisions

• Watershed Protection: Problems & Possibilities
• A Report Card on Urban Erosion and Sedimentation Control in North Carolina
• Greenway Use and Users: An Examination of Raleigh and Charlotte Greenways
• The Effects of Global Warming and Sea-Level Rise on Coastal North Carolina
• Downtown Revitalization and Historic Preservation in Small Town America: A Case Study of Tarboro, North Carolina

• The Politics of Planning A Growth Management System: The Key Ingredients for Success
• Local Dispute Settlement Centers: Helping Planners to Build Consensus
• The Politics of Planning. Where is North Carolina Heading?
• Planners as Leaders
• The Durham Cooperative Planning Initiative
• Recent Cases of the Progressive City
• A Real Massachusetts Miracle: Local Affordable Housing Partnerships
• A Paradigm For Affordable Housing Through Equity Sharing and the Use of Accrued-Interest Mortgage Notes
• Growth Strategies: The New Planning Game in Georgia
• Pre-Storm Mitigation and Post-Storm Reconstruction: A Plan for Nags Head

• Pedaling Into the Future
• Planning for Endangered Species: On the Possibilities of Sharing a Small Planet
• Agricultural Colonization and the Social Dimension of Ecological Destruction in Ecuador’s Amazonia
• The Impact of Environmental Liability on Land Use Planning

• Land Trusts: Focusing Limited Resources on Common Interests
• A Local Government Perspective
• The Arts and Preservation: A Natural Affinity
• “Preservation: Where Have We Been, Where Are We Going?
• Vernacular Architecture and the Preservation of Local Cultural Identity
• Art, History, and Public Space: Buster Simpson on Stewardship
• A Nonlinear Approach to Open Space

• The Future of Economic Development in the South: Addressing the Consequences of Our Past
• The Myth of Balanced Growth: Redistributing North Carolina’s Infrastructure Dollars
• Encouraging Business Start-ups in North Carolina: An Interview with Professor Dick Levin
• Small Business Incubators: A tool for Economic Development
• “FORESIGHT”: Catawba County, North Carolina Planning Its Economic Future

• Planning from the Bottom Up
• An Interview with Professor Walter Stöhr
• Reflections on Donor Coordination: An Attempt to Establish a Microcomputer-based Development Project Directory in Sudan
• Development on the Urban Fringe: Recent Chinese Experience
• No Voice, No Choice: Community Group Involvement in London’s Metropolitan Strategic Planning Process
• Population – A Key Component of Planning Education for Developing Countries

• Applying the Rational Planning Model to Recreation Planning in Soul City
• Comments on the Equity, Efficiency, Incidence, and Politics of Impact Fee Methodologies
• Who Bears the Cost?
• Cost Recovery Fees: A Proposal for Wilmington, North Carolina
• Mental Barriers to Learning and Creativity in Transportation Planning

• From Planning Practice to Academia
• Putting Visual Impact Assessment to Work
• Out of the Closet and Onto the Coast: Aesthetic Zoning as Visual Resource Management
• Successful Land Use Planning for Small Towns: A Case Study of Bath, North Carolina

• The Evolution of Public-Private Bargaining in Urban Development
• Painful Lessons from Piney Mountain: A Framework for Development Dispute Resolution
• Profile of a Successful Negotiation: The Crest Street Experience
• When and How to Negotiate

• The Legal Issues of Serving New Development
• Harnessing Suburban Resources
• Community Impacts of New Industrial Development
• Will Others Jump on the Rouse Bandwagon This Time?
• Urban Harvest

• The Brief Life and Hard Times of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission
• Sharing Emergency Planning Assumptions
• Hazard Reduction Through Development Management in Hurricane-Prone Localities
• Redevelopment After the Storm: Hazard Mitigation Opportunities and Obstacles in the Post-Disaster Setting
• Justice in the Community: Strategies for Dispute Resolution

• Sunshine Laws: Legal Rights to Solar Access
• Strategic Plays: A Model for Organizational Planning
• A Dance of Economic Development: The Arts Strategy
• From Textiles to Transistors: Education and Training for a New Economy
• Leaving the Park: A Permanent Place for Mobile Homes
• Landmarks for the Poor: Mitigating Displacement from Historic Preservation

• Portrait of a County Planner
• Sharing the Costs of History: A Cooperative Approach to Historic Preservation
• Entrusting Urban Health to Corporate Medics: New Brunswick Moves Beyond Intensive Care
• Comprehensive Access Management: An Alternative to Highway Construction
• Trading Interests: The Power of Negotiated Investment Strategy
• Housing for Neighbors: New Opportunities in Durham
• A Process of Learning: Planning Education at East Carolina University
• Resurfacing Main Street: Downtown Revival Under the Main Street Program

• Managing Water Resources: Lessons from Florida and Georgia
• Salem Lake Watershed: A Community Asset and Responsibility
• Growing Water Demand: A Concern for Piedmont & Mountain Regions
• Urban Waterfronts Awash With Controversy
• North Carolina in Ruins? The State’s Role in Financing Local Infrastructure
• Carolina Blue: Preserving State Water Resources
• What Are We Gonna Do With Those Package Plants?
• An Electric Southeast: Implications for Water Resource Planning

• Abandoned Farmsteads in North Carolina: Lost History & Wasted Housing
• Old New Bern Gets A New Look
• Building Rural Officials’ Capacity: Circuit Riders and Technical Assistance
• Who Won and Why?: North Carolina’s Small Cities Compete for Block Grant Stakes
• The Process is More Important Than the Product
• Aesthetics and Zoning No Longer Mutually Exclusive
• Can Planners Raise Concerns BEFORE the Flood?
• State & Local Programs for Flood Hazard Management in the Southeast
• Understanding the Political and Economic Context of Urban Development
• Human Services Planning: Familiar Problems, New Solutions
• A Bioeconomic Framework for Economic Development

• Making City/Business/Citizen Partnerships Work in Wilmington, Delaware
• Evaluation of Industrial Development Efforts
• Roanoke Revitalizes Its Downtown According to Public Demand
• Durham Center – How Much for the Money?
• What Happens When the Magic Wears Off?
• How Tarboro Won the Public/Private Game
• New Developments in Employment Training: Federal Mandates for Change
• Worker Ownership as an Alternative to Industrial Recruitment
• Durham Neighborhood Housing Services: Reversing Neighborhood Decline
• Services Can Be Provided Cost-Effectively
• Twenty Years of Providing Human Services
• The Capital Area Greenway Program: Private Land Goes Public
• Land Preservation through Citizen Action: The Local Land Trust.

• Evaluating Alternative Rural Land Use Policies
• Farmland Preservation: Lessons from Orange County
• Oregon’s Senate Bill 100: One State’s Innovative Approach to the Protection of Farmland
• Migrant Farmworkers – Those Who Would Be Saved
• Progress in the Search for Tobacco Alternatives
• Water Supply and the Urban-Rural Conflict
• Can Rural Counties Cope with Recreation-Induced Development? Western North Carolina’s Response
• New Strategies for Rural Economic Development

• Planning in the Eighties: A Special Report
• 1981 Planning Legislation in North Carolina and Other Southeastern States
• Local Economic Development Planning in an Era of Capital Mobility
• Distributing the Public Cost and Benefits of Growth in the Raleigh-Durham Area

• State & Local Hazardous Waste Management – A Framework for Action?
• Cash, Condos, and Crisis: What About North Carolina?
• Adult Entertainment Zoning: A Case Study
• Neighborhood Groups vs. Business Developers in Durham: Expressway Politics in the Scarce Energy Age

• Development Planning for Barrier Island Maritime Forests
• No Room in Paradise: Seeking Alternatives for a Brighter Future
• Aurora: Planning for a Small North Carolina Coastal Town
• Recreational Off-Road Vehicle Impacts in Coastal North Carolina
• Tradition & Change in a Coastal Fishing Village
• The Future of the Currituck Outer Banks

• CRA, Planners, and Neighborhood Development
• Plant Closings: A Local Economic Planning Dilemma
• Contemporary Neighborhood Planning: A Critique of Two Operating Programs
• Nuisance Suit Protection for Farms: North Carolina Law Takes a New Approach
• If We Are Really Serious About Protecting Agricultural Land in North Carolina…

• North Carolina’s Public Power Systems Choose the ‘Hard’ Energy Path
• Low Wages and Industrial Development: North Carolina’s Economic Predicament
• A-S-P Associates V. Raleigh: A Recent Court Test of Historic Preservation in North Carolina
• LRIS & MLMIS: A Comparison of Two State Land Information Systems
• The Secondary Impacts of Rural Water System Installation

• Environmental Quality as a Planning Objective: Trends since 1970
• Federal Environmental Policy: Progress & Prospects
• Economic Incentives & Disincentives: A New Approach to Floodplain Management
• North Carolina’s Growing Problem
• Growth Management through DRI Review: Learning from the Florida Experience
• The Small City Taxi Industry: Policy Options for Preserving a Threatened Mobility Resource

• Roles for Local Planners in Industrial Recruitment
• New Strategies for Local Economic Development
• Impact Taxes: The Opportunity in North Carolina
• North Carolina’s Housing Finance Agency: Can It Be More Effective?
• Downtown Revitalization in Small North Carolina Communities
• Energy Conservation and Older Housing

• Urban Land Use Policy in an Era of Constraints
• Growth Management for Barrier Island Communities: A Comparative Evaluation
• Rural Land Use Mapping by Satellite: A Case Study of Region D COG, North Carolina
• Measuring Public Values in Environmental Assessment
• Determining Community Attitudes and Preferences for Programs & Services
• Solid Waste as a Supplemental Fuel for Power Plants in North Carolina

• Historic Preservation & Urban Housing Policy
• A Housing Reinvestment Strategy for Durham, North Carolina
• Monitoring Change in Residential Neighborhoods
• Towards An Updated Approach to Neighborhood Planning
• Computers and Planning in Small Cities
• The Distinction Between Economic Development & Economic Growth: Implications for North Carolina Development Policy

• An Overview: Energy & Policy
• A Blueprint for Short-Term Petroleum Supply Crisis Management
• Comment: The State is Prepared for a Short-Term Petroleum Crisis
• A Peak Load Pricing Policy for North Carolina’s Utilities
• The Other Arms Race: The Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor and the Plutonium Safeguards Problem
• Single Family Home Solar Heating and Cooling
• The Feasibility of a Multiple Residence Solar Energy System
• Where Do Local Governments Fit into an Energy Conservation Strategy?

• Benefits and Drawbacks of the National Flood Insurance Program
• A New Hurricane Protection Plan for North Carolina’s Barrier Islands
• Flying into Turbulence: The Raleigh-Durham Airport Expansion Controversy
• Planning at the Grassroots Level: The Guilford County Citizen Participation Program
• Superfarms and the Coastal Environment: An In-Depth Look at a Large-Scale Problem
• The Site-Value Tax: Its Potential Effect on Urban and County Land Uses in North Carolina

• Showdown on the New River
• The Taxicab: Neglected Form of Transportation
• State Land Use Policy: New Directions in Planning?
• A Rejoinder: Questions on North Carolina Land Policy
• Is There an Alternative to the Nursing Home for North Carolina’s Elderly?
• Areawide Water Quality: The 208 Planning Experience

• Water & Sewer Extension Policies as a Technique for Guiding Development
• A Comparison of Land Use Legislation in Western North Carolina & Vermont
• Is North Carolina Ready for Community-Based Corrections?
• Using Land Treatment for Municipal Wastewater Disposal
• Coastal Area Management Act: Regional Planning for the State’s Coastal Areas
• Earnings in North Carolina: An Analysis of the Industrial Mix and Local Effects
• The North Carolina Humble Case and Its Impact on Planned Unit Developments