1. Geography World (US Cities) Access some of the best educational information on specific US cities. US cities. All City Links for 2002! 25 000 communities profiled. LookSmart information on 71 US cities. Profiles of North Dakota. Bismarck. ohio. Cleveland. Columbus. Oklahoma http://members.aol.com/bowermanb/cities.html

US Cities Select by state from table below For alphabetical listing of all available cities, click here. AL AK AZ ... Best Places to Live, 2000 - from Money.com Cities Unlimited - click on state for list of cities Cities in the United States of America Cities From Space Collection - NASA ePodunk - 25,000 communities profiled LookSmart - information on 71 US Cities Profiles of the 50 Largest Cities of the United States Sprawl City - urban sprawl in US US Cities: 2000 - from Demographia US Cities by Density: 2000 - from Demographia USA CityLink Home Page - Links to US Cities USA Urbanized Land: 2000 Census - Demographia Alabama Huntsville Mobile Montgomery Alaska Anchorage Juneau Arizona Flagstaff Phoenix Tuscon Yuma Arkansas Little Rock California Bakersfield Concord Los Angeles Orange County ... Silicon Valley Colorado Colorado Springs Denver Pueblo Connecticut Hartford New Haven Delaware Dover Wilmington District of Columbia Washington DC Washington DC Sightseeing Map Florida Ft. Lauderdale

2. Geography Colloquium Series THE ohio STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF geography The Edward J. Taaffe Colloquium series is funded in part through The John Nelson Endowment and the alumni, faculty and friends of ohio State geography endowment Professor of geography CoDirector, Sustainable cities Program the deterioration of older communities; that, in the process, http://geog-www.sbs.ohio-state.edu/colloquia/2001-02/wolch.htm

Click here to see the full program for the 2001-2002 Academic Year THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY The Edward J. Taaffe Colloquium series is funded in part through The John Nelson Endowment and the alumni, faculty and friends of Ohio State Geography endowment Speakers Committee: John Arnfield; Nancy Ettlinger (Chair); Alistair Fraser; Eugene McCann; Alan Murray; Paul Robbins; Julie Sharp. Please contact any of the committee members for comments, questions, suggestions EDWARD J. TAAFFE COLLOQUIUM SERIES Region by Design: Public Policy and the Making of Southern California Jennifer Wolch University of Southern California In this way, L.A.’s story is not unlike that of other major metropolitan regions in the U.S. But southern California’s unique geography — its topography, hazards and climate, its far-flung polycentric urban form — as well as its demographic diversity, byzantine system of governance, dispersed power structures and dynamic economy can make interpretation of the region as well as the design and execution of specific planning objectives very difficult indeed. Differences between southern California and other metro areas also mean that current nationwide calls for “smart growth” policies may need some alteration to effectively moderate inequities, slow sprawl and promote more livable communities in the southern California region. 1080 Derby Hall

3. Kentucky Cities Listed By County offered by the Department of geography at ohio University humans with plant and animal communities. 3 lec, one Geographic analysis of cities and urbanization. Examines spatial http://www.louisville.edu/~easchn01/kentucky/1citylist.html

Kentucky Info Choose a Topic: Agriculture Demographic Economy Education ... Email Comments Kentucky Geography and Maps Thanks for visiting. Please send comments to: Eric Schneider at: easchn01@athena.louisville.edu About this speck of cyberspace , which first materialized on October 9, 1995.

4. Department Of Geography @Ohio University study of physical geography of ohio and its attitudes on spatial structure of cities,urban life of spatial pattern for populations, communities, and ecosystems http://www-as.phy.ohiou.edu/Departments/Geography/courseslist.html

Main Page Faculty Anderson Bain ... FAQs Undergraduate Courses offered by the Department of Geography at Ohio University To see the list of current and future course offerings by quarter, click here 101 Physical Geography (5) (2N) Systematic survey of temperature, precipitation, atmospheric and oceanic circulation, and global systems of climate, soils, natural vegetation, and landforms. 4 lec, one 2-hr. Lab. 121 Human Geography (4) (2S) Examination of spatial dimensions of culture, emphasizing patterns of selected cultural elements-language, religion, population, settlement, political and economic landscapes, and human/environment interactions. 131 Globalization and the Developing World (4) (2C) Survey of globalization and its impact on development, international relations, and culture in developing countries around the world. 132 World Regional Geography: Industrial World (4) (2S) Survey of selected geographic themes: development; people and resources; human and physical environments; and cultural patterns in Anglo-America, Western and Eastern Europe, the former U.S.S.R., Japan, and Australia. 201 Environmental Geography (4) (2A) Geographic survey of environmental changes caused by human activities. Focus on resource availability and use, pollution of air, water, and biosphere, energy problems, interactions of humans with plant and animal communities. 3 lec, one 1-hr discussion section.

5. Megalopolis - Geography - 02/15/99 also as the distinct cities and communities that were belonging to the suburban neighborhoodsof other cities. Lakes to Pittsburgh and the ohio River (ChiPitts http://geography.about.com/library/weekly/aa021599.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Geography Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Geography with Matt Rosenberg Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS World Atlas and Maps Geography Answers Glossary ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Megalopolis Dateline: 02/15/99 French geographer Jean Gottmann (1915-1994) studied the northeastern United States during the 1950s and published a book in 1961 that described the region as a vast metropolitan area over 300 miles long stretching from Boston in the north to Washington, D.C. in the south. This area (and the title of Gottmann's book) is "Megalopolis." The term Megalopolis is derived from Greek and means "very large city." A group of Ancient Greeks actually planned to construct a huge city on the Peloponnese Peninsula. Their plan didn't work out but the small city of Megalopolis was constructed and exists to this day. Gottmann's Megalopolis (sometimes referred to as BosWash for the northern and southern tips of the area) is a very large functional urban region that "provides the whole of America with so many essential services, of the sort a community used to obtain in its 'downtown' section, that it may well deserve the nickname of 'Main Street of the nation.'" (Gottmann, 8) The Megalopolitan area of BosWash is a governmental center, banking center, media center, academic center, and until recently, an immigration center (a position usurped by Los Angeles in recent years).

6. Zoning ruled in the case, Village of Euclid, ohio, v. the It allows cities to zone a newsection of Urbanism further modifies zoning to result in livable communities. http://geography.about.com/library/weekly/aa072801a.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Geography Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Geography with Matt Rosenberg Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS World Atlas and Maps Geography Answers Glossary ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Zoning Residential, Commercial, or Industrial? Related Resources Urban Planning Links Urban Sprawl Links Urban Geog. Articles Elsewhere on the Web NYC Zoning History Zoning Law FAQ by Matt Rosenberg While European cities in the late 19th century developed the controls that would later evolve into what is known today as zoning, New York City developed the first zoning ordinance in 1916. New York's 1916 Zoning Resolution established height and setback controls on buildings and separated incompatible uses to stop the encroachment of industry into Manhattan's office and department store district. As skyscrapers became popular at the beginning of the 20th century, New Yorkers complained about the negative impact of the buildings' ability to block sunlight. The zoning ordinance specified that buildings would be shaped like a wedding cake and taper toward the top in a stair-step style. Later zoning ordinances and building regulations changed the size and shape of buildings in the city over the following decades. Many cities followed New York's lead in establishing zoning ordinances and excluding obnoxious or incompatible uses from residential areas, protecting property values and thus changing the value of land based upon the zoning qualifications. The town of Euclid, Ohio passed a zoning ordinance that resulted in devaluation of 68 acres of land owned by Ambler Realty Company. The company sued the town, claiming that their land was taken in violation of the

7. Textbookx : Product Detail ohio's geography is divided into four areas physical, cultural landscape chapters,the authors examine ohio's cities, smaller communities, and place http://www.textbookx.com/product_detail.php?detail_isbn=087338525X

8. Geography And History Northern ohio! Some cities included are Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Findlay, Lima,Mansfield, Sandusky, Toledo, Warren, Youngstown and surrounding communities. http://www.bright.net/~booklady/geohist.htm

General History of North America Biography This site will be familiar to those people who watch Biographies on Arts and Entertainment, as it is their site, but can be helpful online also. Native American Resources Native American Indian Art, Culture, Education These pages gives many aspects of Native American History such as culture, education, history, language, and more. Southeastern US White House This site is the official White House site and gives information about the first family. United States History - Ohio Western Ohio Information and Links The most comprehensive Web site listings, covering Northern Ohio! Some cities included are : Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Findlay, Lima, Mansfield, Sandusky, Toledo, Warren, Youngstown and surrounding communities. Postcard from Ohio Ohio Business and general information about my state. Ohio and State Governement Information The Ohio Home Page with Judicial and Legislative information also online. Reference Generalities Religion Social Science ... My Favorite Bookmarks Revised: September 15, 1997

9. Education Planet Geography And Countries,Maps,North America,USA,Massachusetts,Ci and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA/ohio cities (15 Map System ecoand culture maps for healthy cities and sustainable communities Add to http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Geography_and_Countries/Maps/North_America

Apr. 10, 2003 06:51 PST Search top educational sites, lessons, supplies and more! Membership Log In User Name: Password: Education Planet - TelCom Services Teachers - Receive a second year of Lesson Planet for FREE! ... by choosing our Smart Saver Long Distance Program Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College privacy Found websites and other resources for ' cities. Web Sites Lesson Plans Books Software ... Maps More 'cities' books Videos Supplies Online Course Category matches for: ' cities Home/Geography and Countries/Countries/Mexico Cities and Regions (12) Home/Geography and Countries/Maps/North America/USA/Iowa Cities (1) Home/Geography and Countries/Maps/North America/USA/Minnesota Cities (2) Home/Geography and Countries/Maps/North America/USA/Massachusetts Cities (1) Home/Geography and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA/Iowa Cities (15) Home/Geography and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA/Ohio Cities (15) Home/Geography and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA/Utah Cities (8) Home/Geography and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA/Idaho Cities (3) Home/Geography and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA/Maine

10. DCHC Curriculum Units 3 - Right Frame I am sure other communities have Sister cities and would like more have a timelineof the settlers' travel on the ohio River that we communities and geography. http://images.library.uiuc.edu/projects/dchc/units3-rightframe.htm

How we learn about Communities Learning Goals State Goal 14 - 14 A, C, D, E State Goal 15 - 15 A, E, D Unit 1: What Is A Community? (one - two weeks) The students learn to describe some features of a community and to explain what different people in a community do. (Any speaker lists about current community jobs that make the community run would be a great resource - even just job titles so that teachers could make contact). List some ways that early settlers worked together. (Jobs of the early settlers would be helpful so that we could compare how they have changed today). The book wants students to describe how changes in transportation changed in Indianapolis. (It would be more helpful if they could learn about the transportation changes in their own community). Students learn some reasons that communities might form links to one another. They then compare the cultures of one community with the culture of another. (We have three sister cities in this area from Russia, England, and Japan - it would be nice to have a listing of things to compare. I am sure other communities have Sister Cities and would like more information about them also). The feature focus of this unit is to help students construct and illustrate ways to show knowledge of communities and to classify date in categories for map keys. (Any old maps of the area and keys so the children can compare with the progress of the communities today would be helpful)

11. AN ONLINE INTERACTIVE GEOGRAPHY GAME AND QUIZ SITE ON THE USA? andlivestock farms and comparatively large cities of the industrial concentrationsthat have made ohio a leading give way to small rural communities in the http://www.standard.net.au/~garyradley/games/GRUSA.htm

12. Miami University: Academics social, economic, and environmental problems of your communities. The geography andUrban and Regional Planning planning jobs with the ohio cities of Milford http://www.miami.muohio.edu/academics/majorsminors/majors/urbanandregional.cfm

Majors and Minors Graduate Programs ... University Offices Undergraduate Majors Accounting American Studies Anthropology Architecture Art Athletic Training Biochemistry Black world studies Botany Business Economics Business Chemistry Classical Humanities Clinical Laboratory Science Computer Science Decision Sciences Dentistry Dietetics Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs Economics ===EDUCATION MAJORS=== ==Adolescent Education ==Art Education ==Early Childhood ==English Education ==French Education ==German Education ==Health Education ==Latin Education ==Mathematics Education ==Middle Childhood Education ==Music Education ==Physical Education ==Russian Education ==Science Education ==Social Studies Education ==Spanish Education ==Special Education ==Speech Pathology and Audiology ===ENGINEERING MAJORS=== ==Computer Engineering ==Electrical Enigineering ==Engineering Management ==Engineering Physics ==Manufacturing Engineering ==Mechanical Engineering ==Paper Science and Engineering English English/Creative Writing English/Journalism English/Literature English/Technical and Scientific Communication Environmental Science Environmental Science co-major Environmental Studies Environmental Management/Forestry Exercise Science Family Studies Finance French General Business Geography Geology German Gerontology (social) Graphic Design Greek History History of Art and Architecture Interdisciplinary Studies Interior Design International Studies Latin Law Linguistics Management Management/Human Resources Management/Operations Management/Organizational Leadership Management/Purchasing and Procurement

13. Geography@Queen's - Profile - David McDonald interested in how third world cities are coping Environmental Justice in South Africa'(ohio University Press studies of African migrant communities and their http://geog.queensu.ca/profiles_mcdonald.html

14. Geography@Queen's - Profile - John Holmes Science) 1968) and at the ohio State University (Ph an undergraduate course, GPHY332 (cities, Regions and in Canadian Paper Mill communities. Gender, Place http://geog.queensu.ca/profiles_holmes.html

Faculty Profiles - John Holmes Back to Faculty Profiles John Holmes Professor and Head of Department B.Sc., M.A. ( University of Sheffield ), Ph.D. ( Ohio State University Office: Mackintosh-Corry Hall, Room D205 Phone: +001 (613) 533-2903 Fax: +001 (613) 533-6122 Email: holmesj@post.queensu.ca Research Areas: Economic Geography; Urban and Regional Political Economy; Labour Geography Courses Taught: Undergraduate GPHY 332* - Cities, Regions and Planning in Capitalist Societies Graduate GPHY 881* - Industrial Restructuring and Locational Change Biography: I was born and grew up in Derbyshire, England and received my geographical training at the University of Sheffield (B.Sc (Hons) - 1966, MA (Social Science) - 1968) and at the Ohio State University (Ph.D. - 1974). I came to Queen's University in 1971 as a one-year replacement for someone on sabbatical leave and stayed! In 1993 I was appointed as Head of Department. At Queen's I am also a Faculty Associate in the graduate School of Industrial Relations . During sabbatical leaves I have held visiting appointments at the University of Sussex (1977-78), University of Wales, Swansea and UWIST (1985-86) and the University of Manchester (1999).

15. UWEC Geography 111 Vogeler - Moscow Place Names west, settled into new villages and cities, and named early settlers are from ClerrnontCounty, ohiowhere there were popular as many new communities popped up http://www.uwec.edu/geography/Ivogeler/w111/moscow.htm

Moscow Place Names Here is an article which tries to explain why places in the US were called Moscow . You can see that it is a very complicated task. I don't expect you to provide this level of details in Project #2, but do try to make some sense of the data. Enjoy the place name assignment. U.S. Places Called Moscow by Irina Vasiliev, Department of Geography, Syracuse University This paper examines naming patterns for the Moscows in the United States . Since 1800, 49 populated places have been named Moscow in the United States. Many have disappeared or changed their names. Today, there are 27. Not all of the Moscows are connected to each other. Some belong to groups that relate to a central notion from which spokes radiate to each place. Others are linked by a form of place-name genealogy by which a linear structure describes the relationships among the Moscow points. For others, the links are unknown, but, even for these, the name Moscow summons the impression of a cultured, mature city, characteristics entirely lacking in the new Moscows of the l800s in the interior of the United States. Napoleon's Influence Moscows of American Origin When the village became large enough to have a post office, the name had to be changed because another Greenville, in Texas, already had a post office. So, in memory of David Green's home in Tennessee, the post office was named Moscow (Heritage 1978). The follow-the-dot pattern is fragmented for these transferred Moscows one or two-maybe three-places linked to each other at a time. Not a very cohesive group as a single unit but certainly a group of similar stories deserving of a classification category of their invoking the image of Moscow of the rest of the Moscows, a large group was named simply for the Russian city. Often in the l9th century, exotic names were popular as many new communities popped up across the country. Post office regulations required that there be only one of each place name in a state (Stewart 1970).

16. UGSG Newsletter of the Muslim population in Columbus, ohio, after 9 Los Angeles, New York, and otherlarge cities that are from changing geography of their communities, have to http://geog-www.sbs.ohio-state.edu/faculty/mccann/July2002.html

Ohio State Geography Home AAG Urban Geography Specialty Group Newsletter Click here to go to the UGSG web site. Newsletter Vol. 23, No. 2 July, 2002 letter from the chair The work of others tends to be invisible until you take on the task yourself! The task of Chair of the Urban Geography Specialty Group has now become all too visible to me, and I want to thank Judith Kenny for her hard work over the past few years. A sudden medical emergency prevented Margaret Hudson from finalizing this newsletter, but I thank her for gathering together the material for this newsletter and wish her a speedy recovery. Thanks also to Eugene McCann for stepping into the void and producing yet another newsletter on short notice. Of more immediate concern, I encourage everyone to consider organizing urban-themed sessions for the meetings in New Orleans. We sponsored 57 sessions at the Los Angeles meetings (with the skillful coordination of Karen Till and Margaret Hudson); some calls for papers follow within this newsletter. Board members, Steve Holloway and David Prytherch, have agreed to coordinate the specialty group sponsorship of sessions, so please contact them with ideas about sessions, requests for sponsorship, or an update of session themes. The deadline for submitting abstracts to the AAG is September 30. For now, I do hope that you are enjoying the last days of summer.

17. CyberSleuthkids United States - Ohio The USA CityLink Project A comprehensive listing of US States and cities offeringinformation on Virtual ohio Your Guide to the communities and Business http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Geography/United_States/Ohio/index1.htm

18. GEOGRAPHY: Access [Location] special issue on “Healthy communities through women and WomenFriendly cities, The Intensification of Working Mothers in Columbus, ohio, ohio Geographers, 17 http://depts.washington.edu/geog/access/location.html

@import "../geog.css"; Your browser does not support script location research John Mercer and Kim England (2000) "Canadian Cities in Continental Context: Global and Continental Perspectives on Canadian Urban Development," in Trudi Bunting and Pierre Filion (eds.) Canadian Cities in Transition: The Twenty-First Century , Oxford University Press: Toronto, pp. 55-75. Kim England (2000) “‘It’s really hitting home’: The home as a site for long-term health care,” in the “In the field” section of the special issue on “Healthy communities through women’s eyes” in International Women and Environments Magazine (Summer/Fall, Issue 48/49, p.25). Veronica Strong-Boag, Isabel Dyck, Kim England and Louise Johnson (1999) “What Women’s Spaces? Women in Australian, British, Canadian, and US Suburbs,” in Richard Harris and Peter J. Larkham (eds.) Changing Suburbs: Foundation, Form and Function , Chapman and Hall: London, pp. 168-186. Matthew Sparke. 1997-99. Principal Investigator, National Science Foundation : Geography and Regional Science Program, "Governance and the geography of interdependency in emerging transnational regions", US$65,785, granted. Locational Theory and Industrial Geography J.W. Harrington. 1998.

19. GEOGRAPHY: Access [Constraint] of the special issue on “Healthy communities through women Lives of Working Mothersin Columbus, ohio, ohio Geographers, 17 geography 277 geography of cities. http://depts.washington.edu/geog/access/constraint.html

@import "../geog.css"; Your browser does not support script constraint research Kim England (2000) “‘It’s really hitting home’: The home as a site for long-term health care,” in the “In the field” section of the special issue on “Healthy communities through women’s eyes” in International Women and Environments Magazine (Summer/Fall, Issue 48/49, p.25). Veronica Strong-Boag, Isabel Dyck, Kim England and Louise Johnson (1999) “What Women’s Spaces? Women in Australian, British, Canadian, and US Suburbs,” in Richard Harris and Peter J. Larkham (eds.) Changing Suburbs: Foundation, Form and Function , Chapman and Hall: London, pp. 168-186. Suzanne Davies Withers and Jan Smith (in review), "The Residential Consequences of Marital Dissolution: The Implications for Homeownership", Urban Studies Nayna Jhaveri. 1999. Equity and the Architectonics of the Commons in China, paper at the "People's Republic of China at Fifty" conference, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong, June 8-10. Nayna Jhaveri. 1999 Fritz endowment Fund grant for research project "People's mediation: The Enviromental Commons and Dispute Resolution in the Liangshan Mountains, 1958-1995." Francis Harvey and Nick Chrisman. 1998. "Boundary objects and the social construction of GIS technology".

20. IMPACT OF THE CANAL ERA ON INDIANA GEOGRAPHY The plan gave most communities in the state access to some from Hagerstown to Lawrenceburgon the ohio river imports and goods from the eastern cities could now http://www.indcanal.org/Geography.html

Home IMPACT OF THE CANAL ERA ON INDIANA GEOGRAPHY George Washington felt that canals offered the young nation the best hope of linking its regions into a united country. Although he never traveled to Indiana, he was a surveyor and always had a keen interest in geography and canals. He was the first to suggest that a canal might be built to connect the waters of the St. Lawrence via the Great Lakes with those of the Mississippi river. The connective passage for this link was a seven mile area between the Maumee river and the Little river at Fort Wayne. This historic "Glorious Gate" was used by Native Americans and the early French voyagers. In southeastern Indiana the Whitewater river, which flows into the Ohio near Cincinnati, also offered a natural route for taking goods to market. The problem there was the "white water." The rapids in the river made it largely unnavigable to commercial boat traffic. Canals offered the answer to a cheap, reliable transportation system and were built to open the Indiana frontier. With pick and shovel the natural geography could be modified to provide a manmade waterway that would be accessible almost year round. Canals allowed boats to go more than one direction. Goods could flow to eastern markets via Lake Erie and the Erie Canal of New York. Manufactured goods could be brought back to the growing state. Compared with railroads, canals could be built with native materials and the cash expended locally instead of flowing to outside interests or even out of the country. In the case of railroads, both the steam engines and the rails had to be imported.

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