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Western North Carolina: Regionalism - A Collective Competitive Advantage
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2000-08)
When competing for new business and economic growth, it is rare for two
counties to work together. In Western North Carolina, however, twenty-three
rural counties are doing just that.
Western North Carolina is one of ...
Greenwood, South Carolina: Partnering for Effective Economic Development
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2000-08)
A small community with no interstates or major metro area to draw from,
Greenwood has been able to attract such companies as Fuji Photo Film, B.F.
Goodrich, Kaiser Aluminum, Eaton Corp., and Warner-Lambert.
The Greenwood ...
Savannah's Crossroads Business Center: Developing Wetland Property
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2000-08)
When the federal government changed its definition of what constituted a wetland
during the 1980s, it significantly impacted coastal communities such as Savannah,
assigning wetland status to greater portions of developable ...
Aiken, South Carolina: Strategizing One Step at a Time
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2000-08)
In 1997, the National Civic League dubbed Aiken an "All American City," an honor it shared with nine other cities across the nation. This is quite an achievement for a community that experienced significant job loss during ...
Chamblee, Georgia: Home Grown Industries and the New Faces of the Entrepreneurs
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2000-08)
When Kodak and other Fortune 500 companies closed their plants in Chamblee,
Georgia, it devastated the small city's economy. Chamblee began a process of
"asset-based community development," but fell short of identifying ...