Carolina Planning regularly solicits articles on recent projects from members of the North Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association (NCAPA). This year’s submissions focused on water resource management – an important element of urban greening efforts. From a riverwalk in New Bern – the host city for the 2010 NCAPA Conference – to a stream restoration project in Mecklenburg County and an educational wetlands park in Raleigh, these projects provide valuable insight into the local planning process
For various reasons, including heightened development pressures, health concerns, and new federal an...
The line that once existed between geographic regions that are considered "water poor" and "water ri...
The Triangle is a rapidly urbanizing region in the Piedmont of North Carolina. Excessive run-off o...
For a moment, imagine that North Carolina’s total water supply is stored in one immense bowl and tha...
Managing Water Resources: Lessons from Florida and Georgia; Salem Lake Watershed: A Community Asset ...
In the summer of 1998, the N.C. Division of Community Assistance funded a study by the authors to ex...
Each year, burgeoning numbers of North Carolinians place additional pressure on the land and its res...
The annual conference of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association (NCAPA) wil...
From Brown Liability to Green Opportunity: Reinventing Urban Landscapes; Staying Green: Local Tree P...
Coastal North Carolina has about 2.3 million acres of marsh, wetlands, creeks, rivers, and sounds, m...
Rapid population growth and urbanization in Durham County threaten the open space necessary to maint...
North Carolina's Ecosystem Enhancement Program (EEP) is responsible for providing the majority of co...
As urban areas grow in size and population, they rely more heavily on surrounding rural areas for ad...
During this presentation we will discuss local and state government response to the 2007- 2008. What...
The Torrence Creek Stream Restoration project in Huntersville, North Carolina, is an example of how ...
For various reasons, including heightened development pressures, health concerns, and new federal an...
The line that once existed between geographic regions that are considered "water poor" and "water ri...
The Triangle is a rapidly urbanizing region in the Piedmont of North Carolina. Excessive run-off o...
For a moment, imagine that North Carolina’s total water supply is stored in one immense bowl and tha...
Managing Water Resources: Lessons from Florida and Georgia; Salem Lake Watershed: A Community Asset ...
In the summer of 1998, the N.C. Division of Community Assistance funded a study by the authors to ex...
Each year, burgeoning numbers of North Carolinians place additional pressure on the land and its res...
The annual conference of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association (NCAPA) wil...
From Brown Liability to Green Opportunity: Reinventing Urban Landscapes; Staying Green: Local Tree P...
Coastal North Carolina has about 2.3 million acres of marsh, wetlands, creeks, rivers, and sounds, m...
Rapid population growth and urbanization in Durham County threaten the open space necessary to maint...
North Carolina's Ecosystem Enhancement Program (EEP) is responsible for providing the majority of co...
As urban areas grow in size and population, they rely more heavily on surrounding rural areas for ad...
During this presentation we will discuss local and state government response to the 2007- 2008. What...
The Torrence Creek Stream Restoration project in Huntersville, North Carolina, is an example of how ...
For various reasons, including heightened development pressures, health concerns, and new federal an...
The line that once existed between geographic regions that are considered "water poor" and "water ri...
The Triangle is a rapidly urbanizing region in the Piedmont of North Carolina. Excessive run-off o...