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News Release
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March 24, 2006
Boise State Public Policy Journal Looks at
the Challenges of Urban Growth
The Spring 2006 edition of Idaho Issues Online, available now at
www.idahoissues.com, looks at the
history of urban growth in Idaho and the policies surrounding municipal
governance and funding. In-depth feature articles examine how cities cope
with growth and decline, Kellogg’s transition from mining to tourism, the
revitalizations of Ustick townsite and Pocatello’s efforts to create and
implement a new strategic vision.
Idaho Issues Online features informed scholarly research and short
profiles of significant people working on or embroiled in the issue of urban
growth. In addition, a “gallery” page offers visual and audio exhibits on
Cascade, Burley, Montour, Gibbonsville, American Falls and Treasure Valley
freeways. For those interested in learning more about the subject, Web links
are provided to news articles, legislation, related issues and more.
The online public policy journal is produced by Boise State University’s
Center for Idaho History and Politics. Published twice a year by the College
of Social Sciences and Public Affairs at Boise State, its goal is to foster
critical thinking about political and historical problems of vital
importance to voters and policymakers.
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Contact: Todd Shallat, director, Center for Idaho History and
Politics, (208) 426-3701,
tshalla@boisestate.edu
Media Contact: Kathleen Craven, University Communications, (208)
426-3275, kcraven@boisestate.edu
Boise State University is the largest institution of higher education in
Idaho with about 18,600 students and 2,200 faculty and staff. More than 190
undergraduate, graduate, doctoral and technical degrees are offered within
eight colleges. A metropolitan university located in the capital city, Boise
State is committed to life-enhancing research, teaching excellence and
public service.
The Office of Communications and Marketing
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Boise State University
1910 University Drive -
Education Building, #726 -
Boise Idaho 83725-1030
208-426-1577
(fax)208-426-4001
email
communications@boisestate.edu
Last reviewed on
Wednesday, January 03, 2007 |