Georgia Institute of TechnologyCenter for Quality Growth and Regional Development

Center for Quality Growth & Regional Development

Savannah coastlineCQGRD-related development project

LAND DEVELOPMENT

Population Projections

Georgia Coast 2030: Population Projections

CQGRD completed 2030 population projections for the Coastal Georgia Regional Development Center in 2006. The projections included the six coastal counties as well as four adjacent inland counties. In addition, projections were completed for all incorporated cities within the 10-county region.

View the entire report

BeltLine HIA

Health Impact Assessment: Atlanta BeltLine

CQGRD is currently performing a Health Impact Assessment (HIA) of the Atlanta BeltLine project. Gentrification and access to affordable housing and their related health impacts are part of the BeltLine HIA.

Visit the BeltLine HIA project page to learn more about the BeltLine project and the BeltLine HIA

Camden County

Camden County, Georgia Study

This study explores an integrated corridor management strategy to balance transportation and land development to protect and enhance this coastal community's identity.

View the Camden County Quality Growth report [PDF]

Hall County

Hall County, Georgia Quality Growth Study

This study explores transportation, green infrastructure, and livability opportunities and constraints in this growing county.

View the Hall County study [PDF]

Governments & Growth Session

Governments & Growth Training Session

This training session offers elected officials and key staff members the opportunity to discuss transportation, land development, public engagement, revenue generation, and legal issues to promote quality growth. “I consider this experience the key that opened my thought processes…to enable me to better lead the way my county plans and controls its growth,” said one participant.

Learn more about the Governments & Growth Workshop

Tech Tower

Alternative Land Use Futures: Metropolitan Atlanta 2025

Completed in February 2003, the project was designed to inform the ongoing regional discussion on land use issues and a growing population. It was undertaken in response to the low-density development that characterized the region's growth patterns in the 1990's. The project constructed and tested three distinct alternatives to future land use planning.

View the Alternative Land Use Futures report [PDF]