All of which has placed incredible development pressures on rural -
urban fringe communities.
Not exact matches
Katherine H. Brown and Anne Carter,
Urban Agriculture and
Community Food Security in the United States: Farming from the City Center to the
Urban Fringe (Venice, CA:
Community Food Security Coalition, October 2003), p. 10; U.N. Population Division, World Urbanization Prospects, op.
History demonstrates that Government policies removing people from their land has resulted in the gradual disintegration of cultural standards and governance; it has resulted in
fringe communities in
urban areas, in alcoholism and youth suicides, and in disempowerment.
In case after case,
Urban3 has shown
communities that they get more mileage — i.e. tax production per acre — from development in their more dense
urban centers than development in their less dense suburban
fringes because the land there is more highly utilized and highly valued.