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A special section of DJC.COM©, Aug. 10, 2000
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Developing a viable city takes more than adding buildings. Creating a vision, and a plan to get there, is critical. Who's behind the scenes in our region's growth spurt? What issues -- from designing and building infrastructure, housing and commercial projects to protecting natural resources -- need to be tackled to make sure our region remains livable?
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Bellevue grows up By Joe Nabbefeld, Journal Real Estate Editor |
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Will highway construction make traffic worse? By Peter Hurley, Tranportation Choices Coalition |
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A look at how Seattle's housing got so expensive By Jim Potter, Kauri Investments |
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Good urban design reflects the essence of a community By Lee Copeland, Weinstein Copeland |
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Can developers and their neighbors get along? By Joe McNeely, Development Training Institute |
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'Young Turks' take on Seattle
By Marc Stiles, Special to the Journal of Commerce |
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Northwest electricity markets blow a fuse
By Tom Karier, Northwest Power Planning Council |
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Can we add density without losing charm?
By Mary Johnston, Johnston Architects |
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Forum looks at water needs of people and fish By Russ Stepp, R.W. Beck |
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With landscaping, density can start to grow on you
By Barbara Oakrock, GGLO |
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Good urban design requires focusing on parts and the whole By Brad Broberg, Special to the Journal |
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Too much too soon? Rapid growth can bring crisis in construction quality By Brain Brand and Tom Frye, Baylis Architects |
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Mixed-use key to making density work By Doug Hofius, Hewit Architects |
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NW designers out in front on architecture's green future By David Miller, Miller/Hull |
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Creating a vibrant, seamless downtown requires foresight By Stephen Fina, Harbor Properties |
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Urban development in 2000: Does a river run through it? By Susan Kemp, Landau Associates
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Contractors find downtown a tight fit
By Mark Spangler, Hoffman Construction |
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©1995-2000 Seattle Daily Journal and djc.com.
Comments? Questions?
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