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Center for Regional Change

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CSRC: Center for the Study of Regional Change -- Research that Matters for the Region
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by zopeadmin last modified November 05, 2009 10:21 AM

The Center for Regional Change at UC Davis brings together faculty, students, & communities to collaborate on innovative research to create just, sustainable, & healthy regional change in California's Central Valley and Sierra Nevada.

The Center for Regional Change

  • connects university research with planners, land managers, non-profits, environmentalists, communities and social service providers.
  • links university knowledge with state and local governments to develop policies that effect regional change.
  • works across boundaries, leverages resources, builds unity and creates programs to address unmet needs.

What's New

  • SACOG's Rural-Urban Connections Strategy has released their November newsletter, see it here.

  • The California Center for Rural Policy at Humboldt State University is seeking a Health Policy Analyst. For more information, see our Job and Financial Opportunities page.

  • The Center for a Sustainable California and the Institute of Urban and Regional Development have a new report on Making it Work: Implementing Senate Bill 375. See it here, and through our Special Reports on Regional Change page.

  • Learn about Humanities Engaged: Tips for Campus - Community Projects from the Art of Regional Change through this handout, also located on our resources page.

  • CES4 Health, an online resource for publishing diverse products of community-engaged health scholarship, is now available here and through our Expanding the Circle on Regionalism page.

Why do Regions Matter?

  • Understanding regions is important because processes that occur at a regional scale are critical factors in shaping the well-being of people and communities within the regional boundaries, as well as the sustainability of associated biological and physical systems.

What is Regional Change?

  • Regional change refers to both the intentional and unintentional processes that shape the form, function, and outcomes of social, biological and physical systems on a regional scale.

What is Regional Action

  • Regional action involves public, private, and civic institutions in analyzing regional change trends and developing visions for better regional futures.

Copyright © The Regents of the University of California, Davis campus, 2005-08. All Rights Reserved.




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