Volume 10.1 — Tenth Anniversary Issue (1984)

CPJ Volume 10.1: Tenth Anniversary Issue (1984) Cover featuring a blue background, white text and a logo in the middle made of capital letters C and P.

Our observance of Carolina planning ‘s tenth anniversary, like that of most milestones. Is a bit of old and new; of looking behind and projecting ahead. The front and back covers of this issue contain design elements from Vol. 1 No. 1 of Carolina planning , most notably the “cp” that was introduced on the title page of that first issue and at the beginning of each article. We’ve reintroduced that symbol throughout this issue’s text to mark the ends of articles. New elements in this issue include some deviations from standard page format of the past few years.

The Carolina Planning index, found at the back of this issue, is provided as a reference for our readers, and points out the range and depth of planning topics we’ve addressed over the years.

Editors: Jane Hegenbarth, Susan Jones, and Ted Olin Harrison

A digital version of this issue is available here.

PORTRAIT OF A COUNTY PLANNER; Margeson, Laura Webb

A free-lance writer profiles Wake County Planning Director John Scott.


SHARING THE COSTS OF HISTORY: A COOPERATIVE APPROACH TO HISTORIC PRESERVATIONMorrill, Dan

The experience of the Historic Properties Commission of Charlotte-Mecklenberg, North Carolina is presented.

ENTRUSTING URBAN HEALTH TO CORPORATE MEDICS: NEW BRUNSWICK MOVES BEYOND INTENSIVE CARERandall, Nancy

The article discusses ways in which New Brunswick, New Jersey has transformed urban health care delivery via public/private partnerships.

COMPREHENSIVE ACCESS MANAGEMENT: AN ALTERNATIVE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTIONGerstle, George

The author highlights elements of transportation access management, an optimal approach, and legal issues involved.

TRADING INTERESTS: THE POWER OF NEGOTIATED INVESTMENT STRATEGYSusskind, Lawrence

An MIT professor describes planning as a mediation process, using recent experience in Columbus, Ohio as a case study that offers new insights for the field.

HOUSING FOR NEIGHBORS: NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN DURHAMFreedman, Daniel

The City of Durham, North Carolina’s Neighborhood Housing Services project is discussed in light of its relationship to owner-builder programs.

A PROCESS OF LEARNING: PLANNING EDUCATION AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITYHankins, Wes; Stephenson, Richard

The authors trace the evolution of undergraduate planning education at ECU with an emphasis on curriculum development.

RESURFACING MAIN STREET: DOWNTOWN REVIVAL UNDER THE MAIN STREET PROGRAMKawalec, Beverly

The National Main Street Program is described, using case studies from Tarboro, Rocky Mount, and Wilson, North Carolina.