

Cullum Clark
Economist at the George W. Bush Institute and Southern Methodist University, offering insights on Dallas's economic growth and development.
Top 3 podcasts with Cullum Clark
Ranked by the Snipd community

12 snips
Jun 2, 2025 • 56min
4 Ways To Build Homes and Expand Opportunity
Cullum Clark, Director of the Economic Growth Initiative at the George W. Bush Institute, shares insights on impactful housing reforms. He discusses strategies to navigate zoning challenges and create housing in high-demand areas, drawing on successful examples like Houston. The conversation highlights the importance of balancing community needs with urban development, the push for more sustainable practices, and innovative construction methods. Clark also addresses the implications of falling home prices and promotes strategic investments to foster affordability and growth.

Jan 20, 2022 • 48min
491. Why Is Everyone Moving to Dallas?
Cullum Clark, an economist at the George W. Bush Institute, and Eric Johnson, the Mayor of Dallas, dive into the booming growth of Dallas-Fort Worth. They discuss the city’s vibrant culture, affordable living, and its rise as a magnet for newcomers. Johnson shares his inspiring journey from public school to Harvard, highlighting the importance of mentorship. The duo addresses urban challenges, including education and development, while showcasing Dallas's unique governance and strong community spirit. It's a fascinating look at a city in transformation!

Jan 27, 2025 • 1h 2min
How Do You Build More Housing When No One Wants Neighborhood Change?
Cullum Clark, Director of the Economic Growth Initiative at the George W. Bush Institute, dives into the intricate challenges of housing development in Dallas. He discusses the pushback against new housing projects and the importance of public engagement in shifting perceptions. Clark highlights how local leaders can drive change through innovative reforms, thus bridging the gap between community desires and development realities. Finally, he touches on the impact of upcoming political shifts on housing policy and the complexities surrounding suburban growth.