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| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 1993 |
| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 1992 |
| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 1990 |
| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 2000 |
| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 1998 |
| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 1999 |
| clayton county economic development: Community Quick Reference , 1994 |
| clayton county economic development: Historic Clayton County Kathryn W. Kemp, 2009 An illustrated history of Clayton County, Georgia, paired with histories of the local companies. |
| clayton county economic development: To Consider New Ways that Economic Development Programs Can be Utilized to Create Job Opportunities for the Inner-city Unemployed and Underemployed United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works and Transportation. Subcommittee on Economic Development, 1990 |
| clayton county economic development: Publication , 1995 |
| clayton county economic development: Departments of Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations for 2009 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies, 2008 |
| clayton county economic development: I-85 and I-285 Separation, Red Oak-Clayton County Line, Fulton County , 1979 |
| clayton county economic development: Annual Report of the Economic Development Administration United States. Economic Development Administration, |
| clayton county economic development: Departments of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies Appropriations for 2004 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on VA, HUD, and Independent Agencies, 2003 |
| clayton county economic development: A Tough Little Patch of History Jennifer W. Dickey, 2014-04-01 More than seventy-five years after its publication, Gone with the Wind remains thoroughly embedded in American culture. Margaret Mitchell’s novel and the film produced by David O. Selznick have melded with the broader forces of southern history, southern mythology, and marketing to become, and remain, a cultural phenomenon. A Tough Little Patch of History (the phrase was coined by a journalist in 1996 to describe the Margaret Mitchell home after it was spared from destruction by fire) explores how Gone with the Wind has remained an important component of public memory in Atlanta through an analysis of museums and historic sites that focus on this famous work of fiction. Jennifer W. Dickey explores how the book and film threw a spotlight on Atlanta, which found itself simultaneously presented as an emblem of both the Old South and the New South. Exhibitions produced by the Atlanta History Center related to Gone with the Wind are explored, along with nearby Clayton County’s claim to fame as “the Home of Gone with the Wind,” a moniker bestowed on the county by Margaret Mitchell’s estate in 1969. There’s a recounting of the saga of “the Dump,” the tiny apartment in midtown Atlanta where Margaret Mitchell wrote the book, and how this place became a symbol for all that was right and all that was wrong with Mitchell’s writing. |
| clayton county economic development: The Farm at Holstein Dip Carroll Engelhardt, 2012-08-15 Carroll Engelhardt’s parents grew up in homes without electricity on farms without tractors and began farming in the same way. As a farm boy in northeastern Iowa, he thought that history happened only to important people in earlier times and more exotic places. After decades of teaching, he at last perceived that history happens to us all, and he began writing this book. Set within the thoughtfully presented contexts of the technological revolution in American agriculture, the Second World War, the Cold War, and the emerging culture of affluence, The Farm at Holstein Dip is both a loving coming-of-age memoir and an educational glimpse into rural and small-town life of the 1940s and 1950s. Engelhardt writes about growing up in a spacious farmhouse where life was centered in the kitchen and frugality dictated that every purchase be weighed carefully. His chores grew up with him: he fed chickens and gathered eggs at age six, rode a horse on the hayfork at nine or ten, milked cows by hand at eleven, and hired out to other farmers to load bales in the field and work in the haymow at fifteen. The simple pleasures and predictable routines of a Saturday night at the movies in nearby Elkader, Pioneer Days on the 4th of July, Confirmation Sunday, class picnics, and baseball and basketball games play out against a background of rural decline, alternating economic uncertainty and prosperity, and Cold War anxiety—next to polio, he most feared Communist subversion and atomic blasts. The values and contradictions imparted by this evolving mix of international, national, and local cultures shaped his coming of age. Engelhardt brings us into the world of his fourth-generation farm family, who lived by the family- and faith-based work ethic and concern for respectability they had inherited from their German and Norwegian ancestors. His writing has a particularly Iowa flavor, a style that needs no definition to those who live in the state. Readers will discover the appeal of his wry, humorous, and kind observations and appreciate his well-informed perspective on these transformative American decades. |
| clayton county economic development: Review of Policies and Programs of the Economic Development Administration and Use of Funds Appropiated for Fiscal Years 1985 and 1986 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works and Transportation. Subcommittee on Economic Development, 1986 |
| clayton county economic development: Library Collaborations and Community Partnerships Vicki Hines-Martin, Fannie M. Cox, Henry R. Cunningham, 2020-05-24 Library Collaborations and Community Partnerships illustrates the value of libraries and their resources through an array of alliances to improve health and enhance people's lives. It is unique in its illustration of key principles of collaboration, partner engagement, shared leadership, project development and outcomes measurement, as well as the challenges inherent in collaborations among diverse partners. The book includes collaboration exemplars focused on education, health, information literacy and capacity building for populations that experience access and resource disparities. It highlights the innovative use of existing assets, environments and diverse professions to broaden access to resources and information to those in need. The strategies, challenges, outcomes and lessons learned that are described in the volume have application for a variety of settings and populations. Highlighting the key role that libraries play in guiding successful interprofessional collaborations with communities, Library Collaborations and Community Partnerships should be of interest to academics, students and professionals engaged in library and information science, education, health care, social services and community organizations. |
| clayton county economic development: Aircraft Noise United States. General Accounting Office, 1989 |
| clayton county economic development: EDA Directory of Approved Projects United States. Economic Development Administration, |
| clayton county economic development: Business Service Check List , 1973 |
| clayton county economic development: Annual Report United States. Economic Development Administration, 1970 |
| clayton county economic development: Departments of Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations for 2011 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies, 2010 |
| clayton county economic development: Qualified Areas Under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as Amended , |
| clayton county economic development: Economic Development and Governance in Small Town America Daniel Bliss, 2018-01-31 Who governs? And why? How do they govern? These remain vital questions in the politics of our small cities and towns. In this new book, author Daniel Bliss takes issue with those who believe that small towns and cities are fatally vulnerable to the pressures of a global economy. Based on in-depth analyses of small town America, this book demonstrates how political agency can address and solve real problems affecting US towns, including capital flight, industrial closures, and job losses. Bliss illustrates how small localities exercise choices – such as nurturing local businesses and developing infrastructure rather than engaging in a race to the bottom, heavily mortgaging tax revenues to attract large box retailers and small box call centers while passively watching more productive firms and better-paying jobs slip away. Taking careful account of comparative literature as well as variations in city governments, their planning agencies, and their relations with state authorities, this book explores the ways in which local politicians and public planning bodies can mobilize local constituencies to weather global challenges and common structural problems such as unfavorable demographics, skill shortages and out-migration. Economic Development and Governance in Small Town America holds out the promise of meaningful democratic change even in unfavorable political and economic circumstances. |
| clayton county economic development: Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge, Refuge Master Plan , 1987 |
| clayton county economic development: Qualified Areas Under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as Amended, Public Law 89-136 United States. Economic Development Administration, 1976 |
| clayton county economic development: Report United States. Economic Development Administration, 1973 |
| clayton county economic development: The Prosperity Paradox Clayton M. Christensen, Efosa Ojomo, Karen Dillon, 2019-01-15 New York Times–bestselling Author: “Powerful . . . a compelling case for the game-changing role of innovation in some of the world’s most desperate economies.” —Eric Schmidt, former Executive Chairman, Google and Alphabet Clayton M. Christensen, author of such business classics as The Innovator’s Dilemma and How Will You Measure Your Life, and co-authors Efosa Ojomo and Karen Dillon reveal why so many investments in economic development fail to generate sustainable prosperity, and offer a groundbreaking solution for true and lasting change. Global poverty is one of the world’s most vexing problems. For decades, we’ve assumed smart, well-intentioned people will eventually be able to change the economic trajectory of poor countries. From education to healthcare, building infrastructure to eradicating corruption, too many solutions rely on trial and error. Essentially, the plan is often to identify areas that need help, flood them with resources, and hope to see change over time. But hope is not an effective strategy. At least twenty countries that have received billions of dollars’ worth of aid are poorer now. Applying the rigorous and theory-driven analysis he is known for, Christensen suggests a better way. The right kind of innovation not only builds companies—but also builds countries. The Prosperity Paradox identifies the limits of common economic development models, which tend to be top-down efforts, and offers a new framework for economic growth based on entrepreneurship and market-creating innovation. Christensen, Ojomo, and Dillon use successful examples from America’s own economic development, including Ford, Eastman Kodak, and Singer Sewing Machines, and shows how similar models have worked in other regions such as Japan, South Korea, Nigeria, Rwanda, India, Argentina, and Mexico. The ideas in this book will help companies desperate for real, long-term growth see actual, sustainable progress where they’ve failed before. But The Prosperity Paradox is more than a business book—it is a call to action for anyone who wants a fresh take for making the world a better and more prosperous place. |
| clayton county economic development: Review of Policies and Programs of the Economic Development Administration and Use of Funds Appropriated for Fiscal Years 1987 and 1988 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works and Transportation. Subcommittee on Economic Development, 1988 |
| clayton county economic development: Designated Redevelopment Areas Under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as Amended United States. Economic Development Administration, |
| clayton county economic development: Qualified Areas Under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as Amended United States. Economic Development Administration, 1978 |
| clayton county economic development: 1992 Census of Governments , 1997 |
| clayton county economic development: Housing and Planning References United States. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Library, 1974 |
| clayton county economic development: US-18 Expressway, Clayton County, Planning Report , 1977 |
| clayton county economic development: Hardwood Range Expansion and Associated Airspace Actions , 1997 |
| clayton county economic development: EDA Oversight United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works and Transportation. Subcommittee on Economic Development, 1987 |
| clayton county economic development: Checklist of State Publications , 1977 |
| clayton county economic development: Portrait and Biographical Record of Dubuque, Jones and Clayton Counties, Iowa , 1894 |
| clayton county economic development: Project Head Start United States. Office of Child Development, 1975* |
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