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HAMPTON ROADS PARTNERSHIP |
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A portal connecting
Hampton Roads’
organizations, citizens
and civic leaders.
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Building regional identity and cooperation based on our common history
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HAMPTON ROADS PARTNERSHIP
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Get Regional News via Email
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Vision Hampton Roads is a regional economic plan – a roadmap of strategies and actions – that will position Hampton Roads as a leader in the global economy. The Vision experience is creating regional transformation, engaging citizens, embracing ongoing region-wide economic development practices and embedding a working process in all that we do … thinking, living and acting regionally. Follow the process, the plan and the progress of http://VisionHamptonRoads.com.
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SPECIAL NOTICE
Follow activities with the proposed closure of U.S. Joint Forces Command (JFCOM) in Hampton Roads, Virginia. Visit our complete Resource Page with links to organizations such as the Hampton Roads Military and Federal Facilities Alliance, local and state resources such as Congressman Forbes' webpage, regional strategies such as Vision Hampton Roads and the Hampton Roads Modeling and Simulation Strategy 2020, events such as MODSIM World 2010, JFCOM news and more.
JFCOM / M&S Resource Page
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ABOUT US
The Hampton Roads Partnership is a public-private nonprofit committed to pursuing regional competitiveness for Hampton Roads in a dynamic global economy. The Partnership represents ten cities, six counties, and one town in Southeastern Virginia and their citizens totaling nearly 1.7 million. The Partnership facilitates regional collaboration and action resulting in a better quality of life for all of the region’s citizens. Read More...
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Why act regionally? Read More...
What are people saying about HRP? Read More...
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Quotes on regionalism...
“Evidence of the continued interdependence between cities and their surrounding suburbs and of the heightened importance of regional efficiency and productivity in the competitive global market provides additional economic incentives for cities to abandon parochial laws and attitudes in favor of collaboration.”
-Myron Orfield, Chairman, Metropolitan Area Research Corporation
from “American Metropolitics: The New Suburban Reality”
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