This paper presents a methodology which can assist small business managers making development decisions in growth communities. Development impact planning implications associated with the socioeconomic dynamics of the four types of communities identified in this analysis are discussed. These implications may prove useful in site selection and preliminary development planning for the small business operator located within, or considering a new venture in, a rapid growth area.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Bureau of the Census.Compendium of Government Finances. Vol. 4, No. 5. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1977.
2.
Bureau of the Census.County and City Data Book 1977.Washington, D.C.:
3.
ChouYa-Lun. Statistical Analysis.Second Edition. New York: Holt, Rinchart, Winston, 1975.
4.
Federation of Rocky Mountain States, Inc.Energy Development in the Rocky Mountain Region: Goals and Concerns.Denver: FRMS, Inc., 1975.
5.
LiuBen-Chiek. Quality of Life Indicators in the United States, New York: Praeger Publishers,1975.
6.
McCoyH. A., and SingerJ. F.. “Research Notes on Socioeconomic Siting Dynamics.”Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, 12(3): 153–59, Fall, 1978.
7.
McCoyH. A., and SingerJ. F., “Socioeconomic Impacts of Large Power Plants: An Input for the Siting Process.”International Journal of Environmental Studies, 15: 95–108, Sept.-Oct., 1980.
8.
Mountain West Research, Inc.Construction Worker Profile.Denver: Old West Regional Commission, 1975.