Carolina Planning Journal

User Collection Public

Contains issues of the oldest student-run planning journal in the United States. Articles are written by academics and practitioners in the field of urban planning and cover a wide range of public planning topics. Additionally, the journal features book reviews, reports on current planning projects, and a list of recent departmental Master's theses and PhD dissertations. Though early volumes were printed semi-annually, starting in 2008 issues were published annually.

Works (840)

View results as:
List List Masonry Masonry Slideshow Slideshow
Sort the listing of items  

791. Carolina Planning Vol. 24.2: Special Issue: Weiss Urban Livability Symposium

Title Tesim:
Carolina Planning Vol. 24.2: Special Issue: Weiss Urban Livability Symposium
Creator:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Date of publication:
1999
Abstract Tesim:
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
Resource type:
Journal
Deposit Record:
5fd70ebc-141a-4cf6-84e4-3636321be36c
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/pktb-ct26
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Person:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Publisher:
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Department of City and Regional Planning
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright

792. A Study of Innovative Integration Strategies

Title Tesim:
A Study of Innovative Integration Strategies
Creator:
Steephen, Anisha, Gill, Hannah, and Nguyen, Mai
Date of publication:
2013
Abstract Tesim:
While local governments are making efforts to create more inclusive social policies, little is known about what these policies are and how they are developed. To better understand municipal immigrant integration practices, my Master’s Thesis, Building Integrated Communities: Innovative Bureaucratic Incorporation Strategies for North Carolina, completed in May 2012 examined integration using two methods: 1) analyzing strategies local jurisdictions employ across the country to integrate immigrants and 2) presenting a case study to better understand the contextual, structural, and institutional factors of a two-year strategic planning process to develop an immigrant integration plan in three local jurisdictions in North Carolina, a new immigrant destination. From this analysis, we gleaned practical recommendations for other local governments interested in developing similar immigrant integration initiatives that will be discussed in this article.
Resource type:
Article
Affiliation Label Tesim:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Deposit Record:
44cfdb25-c88a-4cb5-a5cf-9a3883eaede4
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/1t7w-be06
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
38
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
New York City Economic Development Corporation, Latino Migration Project, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, and
Page End:
16
Page Start:
9
Person:
Steephen, Anisha, Gill, Hannah, and Nguyen, Mai
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
4m90dw86b

793. An Electric Southeast: Implications for Water Resource Planning

Title Tesim:
An Electric Southeast: Implications for Water Resource Planning
Creator:
Dingfelder, Jackie
Date of publication:
1983
Abstract Tesim:
Growth in population, production, and income in the Southeastern U.S. is directly translated into growth in energy consumption. As a result, the environmental effects of fuel extraction, its conversion into other forms of energy, and the distribution and utilization of those forms has increased. Among the many dimensions of energy envivonmental linkages in the Southeast that must be explored is the relationship between electrical power production and the quantity and quality of the water resources. Presented here are two aspects of water use and energy. One is an overall view of energy consumption and the implications for water resource planning in the Southeast. The other specifically addresses the potential for the increased use of hydroelectric power at a small scale in North Carolina. Both present relevant information for the water resource planner.
Resource type:
Article
Affiliation Label Tesim:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Deposit Record:
3b773be7-7856-418a-b25c-3d64604968ec
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/x26q-9g93
Journal Issue:
2
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
9
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Page End:
39
Page Start:
35
Person:
Dingfelder, Jackie
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
76537292x

794. A World Class Region: Putting Vision into Action

Title Tesim:
A World Class Region: Putting Vision into Action
Creator:
Green, Raymond J.
Date of publication:
1988
Abstract Tesim:
On December 2, 1987, over 500 people gathered in Raleigh to craft a plan of action addressing eight issues of regional concern. The event that drew them together was the World Class Region Conference, sponsored by the Triangle J Council of Governments.
Resource type:
Article
Deposit Record:
2645bdd1-c91d-4761-ae8d-531fcd1d7277
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/a1nb-x394
Journal Issue:
2
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
14
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Director of Planning, Triangle J Council of Governments
Page End:
13
Page Start:
10
Person:
Green, Raymond J.
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
1z40kv22h

795. North Carolina in Ruins? The State Role in Financing Local Infrastructure

Title Tesim:
North Carolina in Ruins? The State Role in Financing Local Infrastructure
Creator:
Drummond, William J. and Heady, Kathleen M.
Date of publication:
1983
Abstract Tesim:
Over the last two years there has risen a growing public concern about the state of the nation's infrastructure; that is, public facilities, highways, water supply, and wastewater treatment services. The genesis of this concern was the 1981 book, America in Ruins , by Pat Choate and Susan Walter. Choate and Walter argued that: "America's public facilities are wearing out faster than they are being replaced. Under the exigencies of tight budgets and inflation, the maintenance of public facilities essential to national economic renewal has been deferred. Replacement of obsolescent public works has been postponed. New construction has been cancelled... Without attention to deterioration of that infrastructure, economic renewal will be thwarted, if not impossible. We have no recourse but to face the complex task at hand of rebuilding our public facilities as an essential prerequisite to economic renewal." In North Carolina there is currently an estimated $3 billion backlog of needs to repair and replace obsolete, temporary, and deteriorating facilities in highways, sewer, and schools alone. The number of inhabitants in North Carolina is expected to increase by 17 to 25 percent by the year 2000, requiring the state's infrastructure to support between 900,000 and 1.4 million more people and up to one-half million more households. Employment is predicted to increase at approximately twice the rate of population growth. The level and location of major private sector capital and other investment decisions will likely be influenced by the quality of infrastructure available and whether or not a sound program for maintenance and expansion exists.
Resource type:
Article
Affiliation Label Tesim:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Deposit Record:
3b773be7-7856-418a-b25c-3d64604968ec
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/aefe-k795
Journal Issue:
2
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
9
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Page End:
26
Page Start:
22
Person:
Drummond, William J. and Heady, Kathleen M.
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
9880vs852

796. Front Cover and Introductory Content

Title Tesim:
Front Cover and Introductory Content
Date of publication:
2004
Abstract Tesim:
Introductory content for this journal issue including: Front Cover, Table of Contents, From the Editors
Resource type:
Journal Item
Deposit Record:
997b915b-6d07-49ae-9c66-c47f27568080
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/n1f9-wf26
Journal Issue:
1
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
29
Language Label:
English
Page End:
2
Page Start:
1
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
mc87pr92w

797. 50 Years of Influential North Carolina Planners

Title Tesim:
50 Years of Influential North Carolina Planners
Creator:
Nance, Michelle E. and Boswell, Denise
Date of publication:
2007
Abstract Tesim:
In 2007, the North Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association (NCAPA) marks its 50th Anniversary, providing NCAPA with an excellent opportunity to celebrate and honor the accomplishments of the professionals who have most shaped planning practice in North Carolina over the past half century. Inspired by the Top Ten Planning Events in North Carolina article published in the Summer 2006 issue of this journal, members of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association (NCAPA) were asked to nominate their selections for the most influential planners in the state during the last 50 years. More than 70 planners participated in this process, submitting an impressive list of 104 nominations. These nominations were, in turn, narrowed down by the selection committee to the eight most influential planners, who are listed in alphabetical order below. (Includes profiles of: Warren L. Burgess, F. Stuart Chapin Jr., George Chapman, Richard D. Ducker, David Godschalk, Philip Green, Jr., Wes Hankins, David Owens)
Resource type:
Article
Deposit Record:
1994c973-9238-4387-b77f-e5761fd02671
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/hzxj-gj97
Journal Issue:
2
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
32
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Deputy Director of Planning, Gastonia, NC; President, North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association and Outreach Coordinator, North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association
Page End:
9
Page Start:
3
Person:
Nance, Michelle E. and Boswell, Denise
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
6682x569b

798. Carolina Planning Vol. 18.1: On the Waterfront

Title Tesim:
Carolina Planning Vol. 18.1: On the Waterfront
Creator:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Date of publication:
1992
Abstract Tesim:
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
Resource type:
Journal
Deposit Record:
3c90ec77-b0b6-4999-a5ea-f54add1fe4e5
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/22rs-w743
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Person:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Publisher:
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Department of City and Regional Planning
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright

799. Superfarms and the Coastal Environment: An In-Depth Look at a Large-scale Problem

Title Tesim:
Superfarms and the Coastal Environment: An In-Depth Look at a Large-scale Problem
Creator:
Pugh, Mary Joan Manley
Date of publication:
1976
Abstract Tesim:
Ever since white men have inhabited the area, the vast swampy reaches of North Carolina's Albemarle- Pamlico Peninsula have been considered a wasteland, useful only for logging and an occasional small farming venture. Over the last few years, however, great changes have been in the making for this long disregarded region. Spurred by increasing grain prices and postwar advances in farm technology, a number of large corporations have bought up vast amounts of acreage in the coastal area with the idea of conducting large-scale agricultural operations. Whether "superfarms" on the coast are a blessing or a curse has yet to be determined. Historically, the region has been economically depressed. Attempts at small scale farming have consistently failed. Thus, large scale farm ventures are looked upon as the solution to economic woes. Further, agricultural experts view the farms as posing no serious threat to the environment but, instead, as affording a great opportunity for converting a wasteland into profitable farmland. Environmentalists, however, are worried about the possible adverse impacts on the immediate wetland area and, more importantly, on the surrounding estuaries and marshlands which provide spawning and nursery areas for shellfish and commercial fisheries.
Resource type:
Article
Affiliation Label Tesim:
Department of City and Regional Planning
Deposit Record:
8380c9c0-aafd-4a82-975e-a82f626065e3
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/k18d-px07
Journal Issue:
2
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
2
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Page End:
42
Page Start:
34
Person:
Pugh, Mary Joan Manley
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
7s75df09g

800. "Micro" Enterprise Development: Building Businesses from the Bottom Up

Title Tesim:
"Micro" Enterprise Development: Building Businesses from the Bottom Up
Creator:
Buchholz, David E.
Date of publication:
1996
Abstract Tesim:
Debby Deter did not set out to be an entrepreneur. It just happened that way. Debby was struggling to make ends meet, working several jobs in the food industry. One of them was with her friend Mari, who had started a catering business. "When she catered special occasions, she wanted to rent nice tablecloths, but the companies doing that were very unreliable. So I said, 'Well, shoot, I can do that!'" Thus began Serviette Service. Starting the business in her home, Debby found several interested customers. But she did not have the cash to buy new tablecloths. Banks would not help her because the loan amounts she needed were too small to "justify the paperwork." She also needed help with marketing and accounting, but could not afford to hire professionals. It was a struggle to get the business off the ground. Three years later, Debby was still struggling when she got a call from Mari. "Mari said, 'Deb, I think I've finally found the answer to our problems,'" Debby recalls. She had just learned about a new program that "promised help with the exact problems we had." Debby and Mari joined Good Work, a program which offered them access to loan capital, business training, technical assistance, and ongoing peer support. "There was this exchange of energy right off the bat. None of us had money, but we could share the same concerns. We started learning and kept learning all the time."
Resource type:
Article
Deposit Record:
ec73a6b0-6a4f-466a-b413-8b4866d8ee67
Type:
http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text
Digital Collection:
Carolina Planning Journal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/g786-zj87
Journal Issue:
2
Journal Title:
Carolina Planning Journal
Journal Volume:
21
Language Label:
English
ORCID:
Other Affiliation:
Executive Director, Good Work, Inc.
Page End:
49
Page Start:
43
Person:
Buchholz, David E.
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
5d86p1921