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• 31. [Article] Creating closed-loop economies through reuse, recycling and bioproduct-based economic development: site assessment report for the Illinois Valley/Lower Rogue Region, Oregon

  59 p.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Creating closed-loop economies through reuse, recycling and bioproduct-based economic development: site assessment report for the Illinois Valley/Lower Rogue Region, Oregon Author: Self-Reliance, Inc. Year: 2006, 1999 59 p. Title: Creating closed-loop economies through reuse, recycling and bioproduct-based economic development: site assessment report for the Illinois Valley/Lower Rogue Region, Oregon Author: Self-Reliance, Inc. Year: 2006, 1999 59 p. Close

• 32. [Article] Reinterpreting Culture and Nature as Productive Infrastructure East Thornton Lake Natural Area

  The City of Albany owns a 26-acre property beside Thornton Lake that is slated to become a future park and nature preserve. The site has historically been used for private homesteading and agriculture ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Reinterpreting Culture and Nature as Productive Infrastructure East Thornton Lake Natural Area Author: Sund, Nicholas, Abelman, Jacques Year: 2017 The City of Albany owns a 26-acre property beside Thornton Lake that is slated to become a future park and nature preserve. The site has historically been used for private homesteading and agriculture but has since become wild elds and woodlands. The community supported the City of Albany’s interest in purchasing the land to protect it from private development and preserve its natural character. A new public park at Thornton Lake would create new opportuni es for the community while protec ng a piece of its unique natural landscape. This project aims to support recrea on and community agriculture, and to restore habitats for endangered species. In each of these endeavors, the project strives to educate visitors about Albany’s rich history and invites them to imagine its future.In order to be er understand the context of our project, our team studied Albany’s environmental, social, and economic background. Our team collected background informa on for the project from personal site visits, interviews with city sta , and previous studies and plans. Through our research, we iden ed current strengths and weaknesses that could inspire the design process and iden ed possible opportuni es and challenges that could impact the project. Our research is divided into ve themes that range in scale from the en re city to the project site itself: • Current Condi ons • Culture and Economy • Environment and Ecology • Agriculture and Food Systems • Urban Development Title: Reinterpreting Culture and Nature as Productive Infrastructure East Thornton Lake Natural Area Author: Sund, Nicholas, Abelman, Jacques Year: 2017 The City of Albany owns a 26-acre property beside Thornton Lake that is slated to become a future park and nature preserve. The site has historically been used for private homesteading and agriculture but has since become wild elds and woodlands. The community supported the City of Albany’s interest in purchasing the land to protect it from private development and preserve its natural character. A new public park at Thornton Lake would create new opportuni es for the community while protec ng a piece of its unique natural landscape. This project aims to support recrea on and community agriculture, and to restore habitats for endangered species. In each of these endeavors, the project strives to educate visitors about Albany’s rich history and invites them to imagine its future.In order to be er understand the context of our project, our team studied Albany’s environmental, social, and economic background. Our team collected background informa on for the project from personal site visits, interviews with city sta , and previous studies and plans. Through our research, we iden ed current strengths and weaknesses that could inspire the design process and iden ed possible opportuni es and challenges that could impact the project. Our research is divided into ve themes that range in scale from the en re city to the project site itself: • Current Condi ons • Culture and Economy • Environment and Ecology • Agriculture and Food Systems • Urban Development Close

• 33. [Article] The economic impacts of Oregon's south coast restoration industry

  44 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The economic impacts of Oregon's south coast restoration industry Author: Davis, Emily Jane, Sundstrom, Shiloh, Moseley, Cassandra Year: 2015, 2011 44 pages Title: The economic impacts of Oregon's south coast restoration industry Author: Davis, Emily Jane, Sundstrom, Shiloh, Moseley, Cassandra Year: 2015, 2011 44 pages Close

• 34. [Article] Creating closed-loop economies through reuse, recycling and bioproduct-based economic development: final site assessment report for Hood River, Sherman and Wasco Counties, Oregon

  31 p.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Creating closed-loop economies through reuse, recycling and bioproduct-based economic development: final site assessment report for Hood River, Sherman and Wasco Counties, Oregon Author: Self-Reliance, Inc. Year: 2006, 1998 31 p. Title: Creating closed-loop economies through reuse, recycling and bioproduct-based economic development: final site assessment report for Hood River, Sherman and Wasco Counties, Oregon Author: Self-Reliance, Inc. Year: 2006, 1998 31 p. Close

• 35. [Article] Socioeconomic assessment of Forest Service American Recovery and Reinvestment Act projects : eight case studies

  176 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Socioeconomic assessment of Forest Service American Recovery and Reinvestment Act projects : eight case studies Author: Charnley, Susan, Jakes, Pamela J., Schelhas, John, Burns, Samuel Alexander, Dietrich, James E., Davis, Emily Jane, Moseley, Cassandra, Kershner, Jessica M., Mattor, Katherine, Morse, Wayde, Sturtevant, Victoria Elmore, 1950-, Wilson, Thurman, Pacific Northwest Research Station (Portland, Or.) Year: 2017, 2011 176 pages Title: Socioeconomic assessment of Forest Service American Recovery and Reinvestment Act projects : eight case studies Author: Charnley, Susan, Jakes, Pamela J., Schelhas, John, Burns, Samuel Alexander, Dietrich, James E., Davis, Emily Jane, Moseley, Cassandra, Kershner, Jessica M., Mattor, Katherine, Morse, Wayde, Sturtevant, Victoria Elmore, 1950-, Wilson, Thurman, Pacific Northwest Research Station (Portland, Or.) Year: 2017, 2011 176 pages Close

• 36. [Article] Growing the natural foods industry in Lane County: a report for the Lane County sustainable business and jobs project

  36 p.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Growing the natural foods industry in Lane County: a report for the Lane County sustainable business and jobs project Author: Shinabarger, Tim, University of Oregon. Program for Watershed and Community Health Year: 2006, 2003 36 p. Title: Growing the natural foods industry in Lane County: a report for the Lane County sustainable business and jobs project Author: Shinabarger, Tim, University of Oregon. Program for Watershed and Community Health Year: 2006, 2003 36 p. Close