00000015.htm

$\ movement consider a*

# 'Ath-control the of

and the for

i,r< Jevelopment. Suburban

has by a vision of the

<uhurK as a with preferred housing,

where children
on and communities that are

Low commercial

anj a for low-density li\ ing

also suborbs grow rapidly,

with suburban growth include

a strain on the
infrastructure.

The slow-growth movement, with its
in the 1960s and 1970s, links the

of environmentalists and home-
who want to protect their proper-
ty Controls designed to limit

may have the effect of reducing
for low-income and moderate-
households, which in turn
their access to the advantages of
communities and jobs.

The exclusionary effects of growth con-

have been challenged under the
equal-protection and due-process clauses

14th amendment, but the results
are mixed. Policies that manage growth

a balance among the tradi-
American values of the right to
property* die expansion of eco-

Growth
in the

Hayward
16pp.

for $5 the

Arrow Highway D6 CA

91763_? (714) 621-6825

This study how slow-

growth policies would affect economic
growth in the Inland Empire* which is
the valley area between Kellogg Hill in
Los Angeles County and Banning Pass,
Most of the go\emment economic data
used for this study is for the Riverside-
San Bernardino-Ontario Standard
Metropolitan Statistical Area.

While the rapid growth of the Inland
Empire has fueled some sentiment for
enacting slow-growth policies for the
region, this study argues that growth-
control policies affecting the building
industry would have a significant nega-
tive effect on the entire area's economy.
A U.S. Department of Commerce model

for regional economic activity, RIMS 11,

demonstrates that building activ|
_m .. . — *> ^*i* .,£

linchpin of 1



	$\ movement consider a* # 'Ath-control the of and the for i,r< Jevelopment. Suburban has by a vision of the <uhurK as a with preferred housing, where children on and communities that are Low commercial anj a for low-density li\ ing also suborbs grow rapidly, with suburban growth include a strain on the infrastructure. The slow-growth movement, with its in the 1960s and 1970s, links the of environmentalists and home- who want to protect their proper- ty Controls designed to limit may have the effect of reducing for low-income and moderate- households, which in turn their access to the advantages of communities and jobs. The exclusionary effects of growth con- have been challenged under the equal-protection and due-process clauses 14th amendment, but the results are mixed. Policies that manage growth a balance among the tradi- American values of the right to property* die expansion of eco-	Growth in the Hayward 16pp. for $5 the Arrow Highway D6 CA 91763_? (714) 621-6825 This study how slow- growth policies would affect economic growth in the Inland Empire* which is the valley area between Kellogg Hill in Los Angeles County and Banning Pass, Most of the go\emment economic data used for this study is for the Riverside- San Bernardino-Ontario Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. While the rapid growth of the Inland Empire has fueled some sentiment for enacting slow-growth policies for the region, this study argues that growth- control policies affecting the building industry would have a significant nega- tive effect on the entire area's economy. A U.S. Department of Commerce model for regional economic activity, RIMS 11, demonstrates that building activ\| _m .. . — > ^i* .,£ linchpin of 1