Small Iowa towns split between growth and decline
Iowa geographers report about half of the state's villages are growing as dormitories for urban workers, driven by the northeastern industrial belt, while others decline due to location and lack of shift from agriculture. The four state study covers eastern and southwestern Iowa with door to door interviews and census data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University of Iowa
Iowa
Neil Salisbury
Gerard Rushton
SUI Department of Geography
Indiana University
SUI
Salisbury
Indiana
Benton
Linn
Tama
Pewshiek
Carbon
Omaha Remains Eastward Industrial Frontier, Has Years to Grow
The speaker asserts Omaha must evolve into a more significant industrial hub, noting the current urban-industrial frontier lies far to the east and years of development lie ahead. He argues regional growth depends on shifting economic emphasis and infrastructure expansion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johinson
Mahaska
Keokuk
Washington
Wapello
Jefferson Counties
Cass
Adair
Adams
Montgomery
Page
Taylor
Ringgold
Victor
Powshiekwadora
Iowa County
West Chest
Washington County
Hayesville
Martins- Sburg
Keokuk County
Rushton
John Fraser Hart
Forrest Lesher
Southern Oregon College
Quincy
Adams County
Stanton
Montgomery County
Yorktown
Page County
Gravity
Conway
Taylor County
Skelly Tagolene
Skelly
The
Salsbery
S. 2Nd St
Cherokee
Seattle
FELCO
Farmers Co-op Co
Aurelia
Omaha
Cherokee Flying Service
Hawkeye Flying Service
Storm Lake
R.R. No
DIAL
Jofter T: Ghote
Mid-America
Wayne A. Johnston
Illinois Central Railroad
Illinois Central Industrie