The Regional Collaborative

Regional organizations are a necessary trend in community development. Individual stakeholders have their own priorities and don't often reach consensus about goals or coordinate their plans with others. Regional collaborative efforts merge resources of the federal, state, county, and local governments along with private businesses and public input to develop overall community plans that meet the commercial, residential, and infrastructure needs of growth. Successful relationships are forged to create interdependent public policy that becomes the foundation for future development.

Like other regional movements, the North County Inland Regional Leadership is the collaborative voice of the community for connecting the social obligations, the economy, the community, and governments to meet future challenges.

Our challenge for the next year is to continue to identify the most relevant issues our community faces, to further expand membership to include a broader group of stakeholders that can result in more resources being applied to our collaborative effort, and to develop the strategies that will enhance the prosperity and quality of life in our region.

Our process will be to increase our research of identifying regional needs and determining the resources required to meet those needs. By engaging internal stakeholders and external resources, we will develop workable solutions while continuously revising and updating the data to maintain an effective change strategy.

The responsibility for the future of the region belongs to the community, and it's up to the community to take the lead in developing sustainable and inclusive regional economic growth. Initially addressing the issues of transportation, economic development, public safety, and regional planning, it is clear that our diverse needs require cross-jurisdictional solutions. These needs will be met by this alliance of government and non-government organizations.


The Intelligent Approach to Sustainable Development

Sustainability of commercial and residential development projects is the key to long-term economic success for communities. Too many projects are designed for a quick return on investment without considering the future health of the local communities. In challenging economic times, and with an aging population and multi-generational transfer of wealth, long-term sustainability is a critical consideration in designing and evaluating every development project.

But what are the barriers to sustainability? Are the regulatory bodies adversaries or partners? Sustainability brings continued tax revenue while promoting continued growth and economic health, so cooperation will benefit everyone. So, how can we create a win-win situation? How can infrastructure be developed to promote mobility and stability? How can we cooperate with government to enhance our future?

The North County Inland Regional Leadership held a forum to address these important issues. In July 2009 a panel of business leaders discussed the issues, challenges, barriers and opportunities to sustainable growth.

Click here for a summary


The North County Inland Regional Leadership is an organization of participating communities, tribes, and government and private organizations in north inland San Diego County. In our forums we discuss economic and infrastructure issues that affect our region.

 NCIRL Forum

How to Avoid Stupid Growth

The Intelligent Approach to Sustainable Development

On July 16th, 2009, the NCIRL held a forum featuring a discussion of the economic trends affecting sustainable development in our region. Click here for a summary.


Regional impacts of the 2007 fires. The subject of Planning Alternatives for Preventing Wildfires was an important issue that brought community leaders together for an informative discussion. read more...


Highway 76, east of I-15, is a gateway to our community. The NCIRL strongly supports the findings of the RTA/CALTRANS study for short-term improvements. read more...


-more meeting information-

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