William Fulton

William Fulton is vice president of the advocacy group Smart Growth America, a senior fellow at the Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California and a principal in the California-based urban planning firm The Planning Center | DC&E. He formerly served as mayor, deputy mayor and a member of the City Council in the City of Ventura, Calif.


Recent Articles

  • Farming's Biotech Future
  • Today's economy needs agriculture--not just to grow food but also to provide inputs for the biotech industry.

  • Sizing Things Up
  • For years we've debated how big our local governments ought to be-- without factoring in economic development.

  • Angel at the Airport
  • Wichita is providing a discount air carrier with a $5 million subsidy in an effort to bring cheaper air service to its airport.

  • The Clawback Clause
  • If a company getting tax breaks doesn't deliver the goods, should the state or locality involved demand its money back?

  • Paying the Hotel Bill
  • Increasingly, cities and development authorities are building and owning the hotels that support their convention centers.

  • The 21st Century Ltd.
  • California's freight corridor is a prime example of the most important kind of development projects our cities will see.

  • Growth Without Growth
  • A new, provocative report finds places where the economy is growing strong even though the population isn't.

  • Growth Without Growth
  • A new, provocative report finds places where the economy is growing strong even though the population isn't.

  • Twin Towers' Afterglow
  • While a new project will rise on the site of ground zero, the Twin Towers' legacy survives throughout metropolitan New York.

  • Growing Pangs
  • There's been a lot of hand wringing in my hometown. Our second largest private employer is leaving.

  • Growing Pangs
  • There's been a lot of hand wringing in my hometown. Our second largest private employer is leaving.

  • A Rural Knockout
  • The rapidly changing relationship between prosperous U.S. cities and their traditional hinterlands is creating 21st-century problems.

  • Getting the Job Done
  • It's become good politics in urban areas to advocate `skills training' for immigrant groups, even if the skills are pretty basic.

  • Getting the Job Done
  • It's become good politics in urban areas to advocate `skills training' for immigrant groups, even if the skills are pretty basic.

  • The e-Archivers List
  • When it comes to the New Economy, no metropolitan area is without assets--and precious few have a monopoly on success.


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