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- Housing in the Blue Ridge Local Development District / by Parsons, James C.; Blue Ridge Planning and Development Commission.; North Carolina Internship Office.(CARDINAL)307735; North Carolina Board of Higher Education.(CARDINAL)133937;
Bibliography: leaf [28].- Subjects: Blue Ridge Local Development District (N.C.); Housing;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- Possibilities for public housing in the Blue Ridge Local Development District : for Blue Ridge Planning and Development Commission / by Parsons, James C.; Appalachian State University.Student Internship Program.; Blue Ridge Planning and Development Commission.; North Carolina Internship Office.(CARDINAL)307735; North Carolina Board of Higher Education.(CARDINAL)133937;
Bibliography: leaf xvii (2nd group).- Subjects: Housing; Housing surveys; Housing, Rural; Internship programs;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- The rise of Asheville : an exceptional history of community building / by Ball, Marilyn,author.(CARDINAL)339121;
Saving downtown Asheville : a gift wrapped for the future -- Stone Soup : a lasting tribute to the power of community -- MANNA Food Bank : feeding the hungry in western North Carolina -- HandMade in America : creating a new paradigm for economic prosperity -- River Arts District : a community of artists emerges from deserted remnants of a bygone era -- Smoky Mountain host : we're part of the state, too -- The Great Smoky Mountains Golf Association : playing a round together -- Blue Ridge National Heritage Area : widening the scope of regional partnerships -- The Family store : collaboration preserved Asheville's Jewish heritage -- YMI and the block : growth and revival of a community center -- Epilogue : the magic of collaborationAs newcomers flocked to Asheville overthe last fifty years, they joined with locals to breathe new energy into the city. Sometimes called the Asheville One Thousand, these folks didn't necessarily intend to be entrepreneurs, community organizers and business leaders, but when they saw a challenge, they rose to it. Stone Soup became a gathering place and laid the foundation for Asheville's natural food culture. MANNA Food Bank emerged to help solve hunger. And the River Arts distruct turned into a vibrant cultural center for upcoming artists. Join author Marilyn Ball as she traces the bonds of community that gave rise to Asheville today.- Subjects: Community development; City planning;
- Available copies: 8 / Total copies: 11
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Results 1 to 3 of 3