The state of Oregon implements central planning in its economic development strategy. Although it represents an effective method it also has its weak points. There is a tendency for biased representations of public demands by government officials. This gap could be addressed by opening communication lines between the central and local government and the general public. In addition, a policy for growth management program must be occasionally reviewed relative to general agreement.
Publications
Centralized Growth Management Policy and Local Land-Use Decision Making: Learning from Oregon’s Experience
Publication Name
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Downloadable Documents
Links
Author
Thomas D. Armstrong and Harvey M. Jacobs
Publisher
Ankeny, IA: Soil and Water Conservation Society
Page Numbers
285-287
Publication Date
August 01, 1996
Publication Type
Articles
State
National, Oregon
Keywords
Smart Growth / Growth Management