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One southern city you've never heard of is growing faster than anywhere else in America
CELINA, Texas — A few years ago, the city of Celina was a quiet ranching town surrounded by open fields an hour north of Dallas. Now, it’s the fastest-growing city in America, where bulldozers outnumber cattle and sprawling new neighborhoods are rising almost overnight. The boom transforming this once-rural community reflects the explosive growth reshaping North Texas, as families and businesses push beyond city hubs in search of more affordable housing, better schools and more space.
One southern city you've never heard of is growing faster than anywhere else in America
CELINA, Texas — A few years ago, the city of Celina was a quiet ranching town surrounded by open fields an hour north of Dallas. Now, it’s the fastest-growing city in America, where bulldozers outnumber cattle and sprawling new neighborhoods are rising almost overnight. The boom transforming this once-rural community reflects the explosive growth reshaping North Texas, as families and businesses push beyond city hubs in search of more affordable housing, better schools and more space.
This tiny Texas ranching town is now growing faster than anywhere in America
This tiny Texas ranching town is now growing faster than anywhere in America The South continues to dominate national growth patterns, claiming 10 of the country’s 15 fastest-growing cities and nearly all of the largest numeric population gains - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments A former ranching community an hour north of Dallas has been named the fastest-growing city in the United States, leading a broader trend of families moving to outer suburbs as population growth slows in major...
From forest to front door: Understanding how wildfire spreads through communities
From forest to front door: Understanding how wildfire spreads through communities Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor As California's population boomed—from 10 million in 1950 to over 40 million today—the number of people living in fire-prone areas multiplied. Over the decades, millions of new homes and commercial buildings sprang up to accommodate the needs of the state's growing population, and many of those structures stand in areas prone to wildfires. As a result, more...