NBC News Scripts
WBAP-TV (Television station : Fort Worth, Tex.)
1954-12-31
Search results
5 records were found.
The Stadium Neighborhoods Tax Allocation District is aligned with the City’s focus on
three major areas to promote economic development: create healthy neighborhoods and quality of life; expand economic opportunity; and improve physical infrastructure through an effective public-private partnership. The Stadium Neighborhoods Tax Allocation District was created in late 2006 and its
basic purpose is to create a major financial incentive that would support the creation
of an effective public-private partnership to facilitate the resurgence and
redevelopment of the area closest to I-75 and Turner Field by encouraging substantial
new development.
Cassie Branum, M.ARCH 2008, MS-UD+MCRP 2010; David Caimbeul MS-UD 2009; Binh Dong MS-UD 2009; Aria Finklestein M.ARCH 2008, MS-UD+MCRP 2010; Maryia Kovacheva MS-UD 2009.
Denver has fared better than most American
cities in the recent global economic downturn.
Over the past decade, Denver’s real
estate market has not expanded as rapidly
as in other fast-growing U.S. cities. The city
enjoys a diverse industrial base, including the
booming alternative energy and bioscience
sectors. On the office front, Denver’s low vacancy
rate has changed little in the past year
while lease rates have continued to increase.
2007 marked Denver’s biggest year in tourism,
adding fuel to an economy which should
emerge from the global financial crisis poised
for continued growth and prosperity.
Professors: Richard Dagenhart, Perry Yang
This Urban Design Proposal for Chattanooga’s Westside was a collaborative venture among faculty and students in the Master of Science in Urban Design and the Master of City and Regional Planning Programs at the Georgia Institute of Technology. The eleven students brought diverse backgrounds and experiences to the project.
Faculty Advisors:
Nancey Green Leigh, Professor of City and Regional Planning ; Richard Dagenhart, Associate Professor of Architecture ; John Skach, Adjunct Professor; Senior Associate, Urban Collage
