IPSR Published Works: Recent submissions
Now showing items 41-60 of 305
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Economic Trends: Neosho County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1997-11)The use of data in economic development is important because it assists a community in "taking stock" and understanding its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, ... -
Economic Trends: Labette County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1997-11)The use of data in economic development is important because it assists a community in "taking stock" and understanding its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, ... -
Barton County Citizen Survey Summary and Analysis
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1997-03)The Kansas Center for Community Economic Development (KCCED) at the University of Kansas was contacted by the steering committee for the Barton County Strategic Plan to assist with the Barton County Citizen Survey. The ... -
Population Projections for Grant County 1995 to 2010
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1997-02)The Unified School District 214 (USO 214) contacted the Kansas Center for Community Economic Development (KCCED) at the University of Kansas in January 1997 to discuss the possibility of developing population projections ... -
Economic Trends Update: Douglas County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1997-01)The Lawrence-Douglas County area is a community with a growing population, high quality work force, and modern economic base, enhanced by the presence of a major regional university. Its development in recent years has ... -
Economic Trends: Pratt County.
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1996-11)The use of data in economic development is important because it assists a community in "taking stock" and understanding its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, ... -
Economic Trends: Finney County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1996-11)The use of data in economic development is important because it assists a community in "taking stock" and understanding its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, ... -
Economic Trends Update: Douglas County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1996-01)The Lawrence-Douglas County area is a community with a growing population, high quality work force, and modern economic base, enhanced by the presence of a major regional university. Its development in recent years has ... -
Economic Trends for Northeast Kansas: Atchison County, Brown County, Doniphan County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Nemaha County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-11)The use of data in economic development is important because it helps a community to evaluate its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, data by itself does not ... -
County Economic Trends: Labette County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-09)The use of data in economic development is important because it helps a community to evaluate its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, data by itself does not ... -
Economic Trends: Reno County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-02) -
Economic Trends, Lyon County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-01) -
Population Projections for Barton County: 1995 to 2030
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-05)he Mid-Kansas Economic Development Commission contacted the Kansas Center for Community Economic Development (KCCED) at the University of Kansas in March 1995 to discuss the possibility of KCCED developing population ... -
County Economic Trends: Barton County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-04)The use of data in economic development is important because it assists a community in "taking stock" and understanding its current situation across several different areas of economic and demographic performance. However, ... -
County Economic Trends: Ford County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1995-02) -
The Montgomery County Cost and Benefit Model
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1994-08-03)The Montgomery County cost and benefit model is a spreadsheet designed to help assess the impacts of granting various kinds of subsidies and tax abatements to a new (or expanding) firm. The current version of the model ... -
Community Profile: Lawrence/Douglas County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1993-05)This report is a compilation of 1990 Census Data by Tract, including 10 maps and 32 tables. -
A Guide to the Kansas County Profile Report: KCCED Summary
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1993-04)The analysis of social and economic data is an essential part of strategic planning for community economic development. This information must be analyzed in order to identify a community's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities ... -
Strategic Planning Data Analysis: Ford County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1991-10)In the following sections, data will first be presented and analyzed in overview fashion for regional and national trends. Following this, data will be reviewed at a more local scale in the following eight areas: population ... -
Strategic Planning Analysis: Bourbon County
(Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas, 1991-09)In the following sections, data will first be presented and analyzed in overview fashion for regional and national trends. Following this, data will be reviewed at a more local scale in the following eight areas: population ...
