Atlanta Regional Commission - Agency Structure and Functions

Agency Structure and Functions

The ARC is divided into numerous departments, covering a broad range of issues, from the region's growing senior population to region-wide transit issues to GIS data. The agency's structure and functions can be oulined as follows:

  • Office of the Director
  • Communications: communications services, community involvement, graphic services, information center, marketing, media relations, MARC Youth Leadership Program
  • Community services: aging services, Georgia Region 3 Advisory Council, governmental services, workforce development
  • Comprehensive planning: data research, environmental planning, land-use planning, transportation demand management, transportation planning, GIS
  • Support services: accounting, budget, contracts and grants Administration, facilities management, human resources, information technology, purchasing

Read more about this topic:  Atlanta Regional Commission

Famous quotes containing the words agency, structure and/or functions:

    It is possible that the telephone has been responsible for more business inefficiency than any other agency except laudanum.... In the old days when you wanted to get in touch with a man you wrote a note, sprinkled it with sand, and gave it to a man on horseback. It probably was delivered within half an hour, depending on how big a lunch the horse had had. But in these busy days of rush-rush-rush, it is sometimes a week before you can catch your man on the telephone.
    Robert Benchley (1889–1945)

    If rightly made, a boat would be a sort of amphibious animal, a creature of two elements, related by one half its structure to some swift and shapely fish, and by the other to some strong-winged and graceful bird.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Those things which now most engage the attention of men, as politics and the daily routine, are, it is true, vital functions of human society, but should be unconsciously performed, like the corresponding functions of the physical body.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)