| |
Community
Reinvestment provides in-depth analysis of community development issues and practices,
with a focus on problem-solving partnerships and was published twice a year. For
information or free copies of the following publications, contact the Community Affairs
Department at (800) 333-1010 extension 2687 (telephone), or (816) 881-2704 (fax).
2002:
- Regional
Approaches to Economic Development Regional approaches to
community economic development issues can have different meanings to
stakeholders in rural and urban communities. The Four Corners region
is a multi-jurisdictional area that has been exemplary in addressing its
issues regionally. However, despite its successes, there are ongoing
challenges in achieving cooperation and results on other issues.
Both the ongoing challenges and successes are portrayed. (Winter 2002)
- CDCs - At the
Crossroads? Community development corporations have long played an
important role in community and neighborhood revitalization. Yet they now
find themselves facing new challenges and pressures in a rapidly changing
world. What are those key challenges, and how are CDCs meeting them? And
where do they go from here? (Summer 2002)
2001:
- Leadership Leadership in a community of 30,000 offers
lessons to all of us on vision, responsibility and character.
See how the leaders of Garden City, Kansas deal with challenges that
many communities face. This issue also provides information
about leadership and Community Affairs resources.
(Winter 2001)
- Economic Opportunities in Rural America
-- and
Elsewhere High technology and e-business, value-added
business, and entrepreneurship are seen by rural stakeholders across
America as primary opportunities for economic development in small
communities. This publication explores how these concepts have
been turned into reality in Aurora, Nebraska, Shelbina, Missouri, and Paxico, Kansas. We also found that successful efforts to create
economic opportunities have much in common -- in these three small
communities, and in communities of all sizes and types in all kinds of
places (Fall 2001)
|