| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "URBAN MARKETING EVENT PLANNING": |
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Urban Marketing & Event Planning, 2006.
A review and discussion of Dushane Urban Marketing Consultants.
2,546 words (approx. 10.2 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 77.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews, analyzes and discusses Dushane Urban Marketing Consultants. According to the paper, this start up company is concentrating on making a connection between urban consumers and corporate America with live advertising, event production, cross promotions and creative consulting.
Outline:
Executive Summary
Company Summary
Competitive Comparison
Market Analysis Summary
Strategy and Implementation Summary
Pricing Strategy
Sales Strategy
Marketing Plan
Financial Plan
Financial Bail-out Plan for Investors
Projected Profit and Loss
Projected Cash Flow
Projected Balance Sheet
From the Paper
"Dushane Urban Marketing Consultants aims to make strong connections between the urban consumer and corporate America with live advertising, event production, cross promotions, and creative consulting. It aims to provide high levels of hands-on experience, expertise, acquaintances, and privacy. Its customers have got to understand that acquiring services of Dushane is completely safe and professional and it helps them in developing new consumers at the same time as maintaining old ones. Dushane, in addition, has got to sustain a strong financial equilibrium, placing a superior value for its products and services, and supplying an even superior value to its customers. "
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Event Planning, 2005.
This paper studies event planning, concentrating on hosting an inter-governmental summit.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 79.95
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Abstract
This paper focuses on event planning. The highlight is on organizing and hosting a successful inter-governmental summit on socio economic infrastructure delivery. The paper discusses the various elements involved in event planning.
From the Paper
"We are given the task of organizing and hosting an inter-governmental summit on socio-economic infrastructure delivery. If the meeting is not planned, it will leave participants feeling frustrated and believing that attending the meeting was a waste of their time."
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Successful Event Planning, 2002.
A case study on human resource event planning for employees.
1,785 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
This paper describes human resource event planning through the detailed case study of Oakwood Spiritual Recovery Center's employee recognition and family picnic. The paper illustrates the development of the advance planning, with committee meetings and site management. The paper discusses the need for budgeting and fundraising.
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
Introduction
Timescale
Individual Member Reports
Location and Time
Budget and Fundraising
Conclusion
References
Outline
From the Paper
"The first annual employee recognition and family picnic will be held on July 5, 2003. At the June 23, 2002 meeting, the Oakwood Recovery Center Board of Directors appointed a committee to oversee the event. The purpose of the event will be to recognize employees who have excelled in their efforts to help people recover from Drug and Alcohol addictions. We recognize that this type of commitment needs to be rewarded. It is this type of dedication that makes Oakwood Recovery one of the finest and most successful programs in the state and we wish to recognize that it would not be possible with out the loyal and committed staff with which we are blessed."
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Urban Planning in Canada, 2008.
This document discusses the need for greater urban planning across Canada.
1,535 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
The paper relates that if Canada wishes to maintain its advantage in sustainability and environmental leadership, it must continue to implement urban planning as a core strategy of sustainable development. The paper focuses on the greater Toronto area and discusses how urban planners have defined its geographic boundaries by the character of the surrounding geography itself. The paper shows, however, how its overall boundary making strategy may not be as clear as it could be. The paper concludes that without the technology to remap the region for various purposes, assigning requisite resources for specific purposes would be very difficult indeed for the city's urban planners. The paper includes two color maps of Toronto.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Urban Boundaries in Planning
Determining Borders as Urban Planning
Urban Planning Characteristics
Conclusion
From the Paper
"European settlers, across the breadth of Canada, have long utilized boundary setting and the definition of geographical boundaries for both cartographic and political purposes. This began with the earliest colonization of the Canadian provinces and continues, to one degree or another, today. Harris points out that the expansion of the suburbs following World War II created growing strain on Canada's cities and its natural environment that was quickly recognized as a threat vis-a-vis sustainability (2004). Yet, with the ever expanding population following the war, due both to natural population growth as well as to Canada's ever-more friendly immigration policies, urban planning became not only a benefit to sustainable development but a necessity."
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Urban Planning in California, 2004.
An examination of the urban planning problem that is facing Los Angeles County.
1,230 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how urban planning and development in California has been the topic of much debate over the past few years and how, as the populations of various localities continue to increase, problems with urban planning continue to arise. It describes the urban planning problem in Los Angeles and attempts to determine whether it is the result of locally-based or regional planning. It also analyzes how a local and regional planning approach would impact the case differently.
Outline
Introduction
Description of the Problem
The Result of Locally or Regionally Based Planning
Local and Regional Planning Approach
Realistic Approach that Has Not Been Used
Solution to the Problem
Conclusion
From the Paper
"According to an article in The Planning Report the 1977 court ruled that a cap be placed a $750 million cap on the amount of tax increment that could be abstracted from the Central Business District Redevelopment Plan. This cap was created to include the school district, the city and the county. This cap has created a major problem for urban development because the cap has already been reached. In 1977 the mayor and urban developers did not believe that the project would exceed the cap, but it did and now there is not enough money to complete the project."
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Urban Planning: Ebenezer Howard, 2005.
This paper examines the influence of nineteenth-century Englishman Ebenezer Howard on urban planning.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper describes Ebenezer Howard's role in the advancement of urban planning. The author points out that Howard understood the necessity of asserting control over urban development. The paper further describes Howard's belief that controlling urban development improves city life, enhances productivity, increases efficiency and reduces the socioeconomic and political problems that uncontrolled urbanization produced. The paper relates that Howard believed that the negative aspects of urbanization could be minimized and eventually eliminated through logical urban planning to which he devoted his life.
From the Paper
"In analyzing the advancement of urban planning, it is evident that innovative urban thinkers, like Ebenezer Howard, understood the vital importance of promoting and achieving effective urban development. Throughout the centuries, most cities expanded outward from their central core in a haphazard fashion in response to a variety of short-term economic, social and geographical factors. As this random process unfolded, cities became sprawling urban areas in which the quality of human life steadily declined, economic productivity suffered, and social and political tensions became chronic problems. "
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Urban Planning, 2002.
An analysis of the economic and urban planning methods of Mystic, Connecticut.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper will seek to understand the town of Mystic, Connecticut in the economic and urban planning methods it holds. By understanding the current methods of city planning, we can see the town manages its urban core.
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Urban Planning in Canada, 2005.
This paper analyzes a chapter from a text about urban planning in Canada.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper is based on Chapter 14 of F. Frisken's book entitled "The Changing Canadian Metropolis", which is called "Urban Sprawl in the Montreal Area - Policies and Trends" by Francois Charbonneau, Pierre Hamel and Michel Barcelo. The author points out that this chapter is about urban sprawl in Montreal and how it is affecting the city itself, particularly the city center of Montreal, because, with the increase in suburbanization, the center has become like a ghost town of sorts. The paper relates that the government implemented some policies, but these were ineffective.
From the Paper
"Chapter 14 of F. Frisken's book entitled "The Changing Canadian Metropolis" is called "Urban Sprawl in the Montreal Area - Policies and Trends" by Francois Charbonneau, Pierre Hamel and Michel Barcelo. The title of this article aptly represents what it is about. It is an effective analysis of the phenomenon of urban sprawl in Montreal. The authors of the article describe the problem of urban sprawl, its timeline, and what led to the problem in the first place. Next, they discuss the policies that the Quebec government used to try and deal with the issue, and what other influences affected the outcome of the policies."
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Urban Planning, 2002.
An examination of how urban planning influences poverty, using Nashville as an example.
3,910 words (approx. 15.6 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 106.95
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Abstract
This paper provides statistics which define the problem of poverty in Nashville. The paper shows how the government of Nashville has been trying to put a quantitative gauge on economic deprivation and so determining who is eligible for social assistance. This paper provides background information on poverty in Nashville and looks at factors such as food, daycare and medical care which are controlled to attempt to assist those in need. The paper also discusses the factors which effected poverty in the 1990's and the effects of welfare reform on poverty. It then compares the state of poverty in Memphis to that of Nashville.
From the Paper
"Who is poor in America? The federal administration answered that question, beginning in the late 1960s, with a yearly poverty count. Now imprinted each September, politicians and pundits alike await the government's numbers. The figure of the September statistics and the interpretive stories accompanying their release often influences the election discussion in November.
The Government of Nashville has been trying to put a quantitative gauge on economic deprivation, ever since Lyndon Johnson's "War on Poverty," even though most people recognize that poverty measurement is subjective and not entirely scientific. The administration poverty line is used to conclude eligibility in Medicaid, food stamps, cash welfare and numerous other means-tested support programs (8). The poverty counts are used to measure the efficiency of government anti-poverty programs and the economic well being of at-risk groups of families and individuals. In proposals to set minimum wages or living wage mandates, poverty income thresholds are being used increasingly."
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Urban Planning Policies, 1997.
Examines the unintended consequences of urban planning policies and modern architecture. Argues that communities and community spirit is destroyed because no publice gathering spaces are created.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 31.95
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From the Paper
"Urban planning policies and architectural fashions have contributed to the loss of a sense of place and community in American cities. These policies did not intend that this be the result, and architects also were not trying to shift from the sense of place to a more isolated view of human beings. These results show, however, that planning can be directed too much at efficiency and not enough at either aesthetics or social meaning. The way people live is much affected by the environment in which they live. Left to their own devices, they will also shape that environment around their mode of life. Planners, however, shape cities around their current ideas of efficiency, often serving governmental rather than human needs, and constrained by economics, the interplay of special interests, and many other forces at work in the planning and ..."
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Urban Planning, 2002.
This paper discusses the successfully planned community of Columbia, Maryland.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 13 sources, APA, $ 60.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how and why Columbia, Maryland is renowned for being a model of excellence in urban planning. Although, Columbia, Maryland is not the first nor the last to serve as a model for planned urban development, it is unique in many ways. The author illustrates how planners designed for convenience, encouraged community involvement, and offered resident amenities. It is shown how Columbia is a modern city that creates a positive environment for its residents.
From the Paper
"He is called the "master planner" and is credited with coining the term "urban renewal" which basically means the "rehabilitation of both people and structures" and "contributing to its translation into law," with the building of the first enclosed regional malls and encouraging their adaptation in downtown areas. Urban and regional planning earned him the distinction of leader in urban development. Beginning as a suburban shopping center developer, Rouse progressed to the development of Columbia, Maryland. He then went on to create a foundation dedicated to rehabilitating the nation's most troubled urban neighborhoods. Rouse believed that "intervention directed into the physical environment holds the key to social regeneration."
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Urban Planning Policies, 2007.
This paper examines the future of community development.
1,379 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 46.95
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Abstract
The paper relates that the future of community development depends on the effective integration of social, economic and environmental imperatives. The paper looks at the importance of small business development, adequate housing for low-income families and individuals, education, recycling and the stimulation of tourism. The paper predicts what the urban situation will be like in the year 2050.
From the Paper
"Dr. Martin Luther King stated in his "Letter from Birmingham Jail," "injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." Creating justice in the modern American community entails eliminating racism from all social institutions. Law enforcement remains plagued by issues related to race and race has a bearing on response rates; proximity of law enforcement officials or law enforcement offices in the community; arrest rates; and prosecutorial procedures. Preventing and healing race-related problems in law enforcement involves a multifaceted approach that begins with increasing awareness of race-related issues at all levels of training and education."
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Urban Planning, 1993.
Examines recent history, reflection of social values, negative effects and solutions, government role and violence.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 6 sources, $ 63.95
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From the Paper
"This research discusses the nature of urban planning, groups involved, advocacy planning and the ideas of various proponents. The research draws conclusions about the type and extent of urban planning appropriate for future urban development. Urban planning has been controversial in recent years. Some have equated the concept with socialism and totalitarian governments. Some have opposed such planning for selfish reasons. Others have strongly encouraged it for sociological and psychological reasons.
While some forms of planning have been around for many decades, the economic disasters of the Depression era led to more thought about the problem. Redevelopment occurred as the centers of cities became old and dilapidated and there was an exodus to the suburbs, which lasted into the 1960s. Experts understood ..."
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Planning for Leadership During a Merger Event, 2002.
A discussion of the importance of planning for the leadership needs of an organization before a merger or acquisition.
625 words (approx. 2.5 pages), 2 sources, $ 22.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses the importance of assessing leadership needs of an organization when planning for a merger or acquisition. The psychological need of employees for strong leadership at this time, the change of direction for the organization and strategic vision are among the areas explored.
From the Paper
"A merger or acquisition is a major event for an organization and one that causes a significant amount of stress for employees and for the organization. At this time, it becomes especially important to address the leadership needs of the organization and ensure that effective leadership is provided that keeps both individual and organizational performance on track.
The first aspect to consider is the needs of employees and especially why employees require strong leadership during a merger. Milward offers information on one of the most important reasons why mergers are stressful, which is that the culture of an organization changes. As Milward says, "culture represents people's collective attempts to bring order and predictability to daily organizational life. Culture gives people a sense of belonging, a sense of direction and a sense of meaningful contribution in pursuit of a cause." (Milward, A. (2002). When Cultures Collide. Human Synergistics Internation"
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Integrated Urban Port and Harbor Planning, 2002.
A study into port planning as a multi-faceted project, with an environmental assessment and coast guard facilities.
2,800 words (approx. 11.2 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 83.95
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Abstract
The paper examines how port planning involves technical, operational, economic, social and environmental aspects. The author shows how the projects range from terminal rehabilitation until altering the whole area into a communal park, involving several different aspects in economic, social, cultural, ethical and environmental goals.
From the Paper
"The Land Use Coding Manual has classified land use based on the people-oriented activities. A port or harbor should meet this expectance, that the land use should be maximized in a concentrated manufacturing center, which will give sufficient income not only to the harbor but also to the local people. In the more detailed plan, ports and harbors are usually planned to be the good housing and within convenient public access for cargo, shipping, fishing and docking business, and other related industries. Any decisions have to refer to support this goals, such as infrastructure development, providing effective traffic line in the area, closing less incompetent facilities and deciding which area will be the center of public, recreational, and/or manufacturing activities."
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