^3c < ^r rc'e\ int t<* A* n< t tnc the H> the Nei- ther do die of a are the as Ac for the of new 0f and Inaova- tors in the of of the city 1926 as the for to ques- — to The of the of tradi- tional is the of numer- ous within the erf die ordi- nance. The for an by introducing a or by phas- ing the private indi- cates die is are for new for 10 patterns, we In the Eighties M. 1988,40pp. for $15 tie Governors* Association, 444 N NW.f 250S DC 624-5300. This report discusses the of State involvement in th ment since the 1970s and re- cent initiatives in Florida, Georgia, Maine, New Jersey, Rhode Island* and Vermont. Although these States have diverse characteristics, they have all ex- perienced the shock of unprecedented population growth due to proximity to a metropolitan center or attractiveness as a recreation and retirement area. The growth in these States exceeded the capacity of the existing land-use systems, and the States needed new egies for managing growth that enable them to maintain their health while preserving their quality of life. The six States adopted programs that share the following key characteristics: Comprehensive planning is the pri- ;^ > * M^// >, ^ ^ ^ v$/ >/„ f) / ^ j ^