COASTAL HERITAGE VOLUME 17, NUMBER 3 WINTER 2002-03 THE FREEWAY City WINTER 2002-03 • 1 CONTENTS 3 THE FREEWAY CITY The South—where sprawl is king and where spread-out growth accelerates faster and farther than anywhere else. Coastal Heritage is a quarterly publication of the S.C. Sea Grant Consortium, a university- based network supporting research, education, 13 and outreach to conserve coastal resources and enhance economic opportunity for the people CAN “SMART-GROWTH” TECHNIQUES of South Carolina. Comments regarding this or WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA? future issues of Coastal Heritage are welcomed. Many obstacles remain to denser development patterns. Subscriptions are free upon request by contacting: S.C. Sea Grant Consortium 287 Meeting Street 14 Charleston, S.C. 29401 phone: (843) 727-2078 EBBS AND FLOWS e-mail:
[email protected] Executive Director M. Richard DeVoe ON THE COVER Interstate 85, which cuts through upstate South Carolina, forms part of the freeway spine Director of Communications Linda Blackwell of the Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to Raleigh, North Carolina megalopolis. PHOTO/WADE SPEES Editor John H. Tibbetts Art Director Patty Snow Contributing Writer Susan Ferris Board of Directors The Consortium’s Board of Directors is composed of the chief executive officers of its member institutions: Dr. Ronald R. Ingle, Chair President, Coastal Carolina University James F. Barker President, Clemson University SAFE HAVEN. The Honorable Ernest A. Finney, Jr. To limit sprawl and protect Interim President, S.C. State University wildlife, governments should purchase valuable lands Dr. Raymond Greenberg outright and encourage President, Medical University of South Carolina property owners to establish Major General John S.