Backlash to Dot-com Hypergrowth
14 August 2000 - 7:30am
High tech can be a remarkable engine for economic growth, but it's also causing planning problems and economic and racial tensions.
Around the United States, communities that have become high-tech centers are feeling the impacts of their success -- increased traffic, escalating home prices, and sprawl. No where are these tensions more severe than in San Francisco, which is considering restricting the growth of dot-com firms in certain neighborhoods. Affected cities include Austin, Seattle, Atlanta, and Fairfax County. How can planners respond?
Full Story:
Backlash to dotcom hypergrowth
Source:
The Christian Science Monitor, August 12, 2000
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