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Civic and Community Engagement Commons™
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- Local government (2)
- Organizational behavior (2)
- Public administration (2)
- Architecture (1)
- City planning; community interests; community investment; railroad; urban development (1)
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- City planning; community interests; contemporary city; downtown improvement; downtown revitalization; economic development; land use; railroad; reclamation of land; urban development; urban renewal (1)
- Community interests; community investment; roads; traffic; traffic flow; urban development; urban transportation (1)
- Decision theory (1)
- Economic policy (1)
- Social conditions and trends (1)
- Society (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Civic and Community Engagement
Questions Raised On Railroad Location, Chester Smolski
Questions Raised On Railroad Location, Chester Smolski
Smolski Texts
"A second public hearing on the proposed relocation of the railroad station and tracks in Providence was held on October 25 in state capitol. Approximately 40 people were in attendance: most of whom were from Providence; most of whom raised substantive questions about the proposed relocation; and most of whom were opposed to it."
Rediscovering Joys Of Walking In The City, Chester Smolski
Rediscovering Joys Of Walking In The City, Chester Smolski
Smolski Texts
""They're gonna stay in the city," is the way a major Providence developer and landowner stated it. A forecast that urbanists have been making for the past several years is now reaching fruition, and when it comes from businessman whose property investments depend on their perception of the future, there can be little question that its time has come."
Momentous Decision: Capital Center Project, Chester Smolski
Momentous Decision: Capital Center Project, Chester Smolski
Smolski Texts
"It may very well be the most important decision facing Providence in this century; it would provide new commercial space approximately one and one-half times that found in the present downtown; it would remove black and ugly 'dead' space (parking) from the foot of the state Capitol and replace it with acres of greenery and enhanced riverfront; it would provide better access into the downtown and facilitate the east-west flow of traffic; it would drastically alter the focus of the downtown; and it would greatly increase the tax base of the capital city. The Capital Center Project, with its proposed …