Organizational Unit:
Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development

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https://finding-aids.library.gatech.edu/agents/corporate_entities/1117

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Author: Leone de Nie, Karen ×

Publication Search Results

Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
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    The Milton Trail Plan: Shared Use Trail Plan
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007-08) Drummond, William J. ; Ross, Catherine L. ; Leone de Nie, Karen ; Barringer, Jason ; Giarrusso, Tony
    This Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan for the newly established City of Milton, Georgia, proposes a network of multiuse trails to connect Milton’s neighborhoods with its parks, schools, libraries, stores, sports facilities, and other public spaces. This plan was produced with Georgia Tech's City and Regional Planning Program and the Center for GIS.
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    Defining Megacities and Megaregions: The Need for U.S. Spatial Planning
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007-06-28) Contant, Cheryl K. ; Ross, Catherine L. ; Leone de Nie, Karen
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    Georgia Coast 2030: Population Projections for the 10-county Coastal Region
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2006-09) Ross, Catherine L. ; Barringer, Jason ; Benjamin, Saskia ; Foard, Andrea ; Leone de Nie, Karen ; Pierce, David ; Vargo, Jason ; Boston, Thomas D. ; Wilkins, Joy
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    Economic Diversification of Camden County, Georgia: Infrastructure Management Report
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2005-10-25) Ross, Catherine L. ; Barringer, Jason ; Benjamin, Saskia ; Hashas, Mine ; Leone de Nie, Karen ; Pierce, David
    Camden’s infrastructure can be thought of as its skeleton, the underlying structure that helps determine the form of an area. To function effectively, these systems need to be maintained and monitored to ensure they are operating as efficiently and safely as possible. Managing agencies must ensure that the infrastructure provides an adequate level of service to the county’s citizens. The county and other governmental units need to have a good understanding of the level and kinds of current assets and their capacity and ability to provide short- and long-term service. These must be examined and planned according to county-wide needs. Future land use and development planning should be undertaken knowing the cumulative effects of these actions on Camden’s infrastructure. Without this, there will be piecemeal development of infrastructure, which often results in higher costs and a reduction in or loss of ability to direct the form of development and related outcomes. Such planning has a direct impact on Camden’s potential for growing the higher-quality economic base so desired by community stakeholders. This section of the report deals with three key aspects of infrastructure planning: transportation, water/sewer, and green infrastructure. It first describes existing conditions, then addresses the effect of projected growth, and finally identifies key issues and recommendations on how to address those issues.
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    Development Potential of the SR 365 Corridor in Hall County, Georgia: A Quality Growth Study
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2004-10-08) Ross, Catherine L. ; Leigh, Nancey Greene ; Hashas, Mine ; Kaur, Ikroop ; Leone de Nie, Karen ; Phaneuf, Alyssa