innovation district is the term given to the urban industrial midwest region.
innovation district is the term given to the urban industrial midwest region.
term given to the urban industrial midwest region?
innovation district
by early 1982, reagan's economic program was beset with difficulties as the recession that had begun in 1979 continued. in the short term, the effect of reaganomics was a soaring budget deficit. government borrowing, along with the tightening of the money supply, resulted in sky high interest rates (briefly hovering around 20 percent) and a serious recession with 10-percent unemployment in 1982. some regions of the "rust belt" (the industrial midwest and northeast) descended into virtual depression conditions as steel mills and other industries closed. many family farms in the midwest and elsewhere were ruined by high interest rates and sold off to large agribusinesses.
history of the united states (1980–1991)
the midwest region consists of 57 park units in thirteen states: ohio, indiana, illinois, michigan, wisconsin, minnesota, iowa, missouri, arkansas, kansas, nebraska, south dakota, and north dakota. originally created as region two on august 1, 1937, it covered the northern rocky mountains, plains, and western great lakes states. the four eastern states were transferred to the newly established region five in 1955. name changed to midwest region in 1962. boundary further adjusted on november 15, 1971, deleting minnesota, and adding utah and all of colorado. on january 6, 1974 the midwest region was realigned when the states of colorado, montana, north dakota, south dakota, utah, and wyoming were transferred to the newly created rocky mountain region, and the states of illinois, indiana, michigan, minnesota, ohio, and wisconsin were added to the midwest region from the northeast region. in 1995, the boundary changed to include north dakota, south dakota, and arkansas.
organization of the national park service