Regeneration Management

Cards (18)

  • How is regeneration managed?

    investment in infrastructure to improve areas accessibility
  • Governments policy to regenerate an area

    Levelling up making poorer pre-industrial areas more developed
  • What does levelling up an area do?

    -spread jobs
    -increase wealth
    -decrease travel times
  • Impact of HS2 on the west
    Gives them £10 billion
  • Arguments against HS2

    -recent review £100 billion
    -people are being forced to leave homes
    -government buying people's homes, leaves renters homeless
    -trees, wildlife areas destroyed
    -money could be used to improve existing transport
  • Arguments for HS2

    -connectivity
    -money, businesses and infrastructure can move north
    -people would travel and spend in cities more often
    -creates jobs (cost benefit analysis)
    -cheaper houses along the route
    -long term reduces congestion
    -carbon neutral
    -planting 84,000 trees
  • Deregulation
    making it easier to invest and bring money into and area
  • How governments' decisions can influence
    1. Financial transactions and markets by making it easier for companies to set up and trade
    2. Supporting neoliberalism
    3. Making areas attractive for investment
    4. Dictating areas regeneration schemes
    5. Whether resource development and infrastructure can set up
    6. Labour market influences by migration
    7. How areas are sympathetic to business development
  • 2004 EU enlargement POST ACCESSION
    A8- estonia, latvia, lithuania, poland, slovenia, czech republic, slovakia, hungary
  • Science Parks
    attracts talent and entrepreneurs to well equip areas.
  • Benefits to science parks

    immediate access to world class facilitates, modern equipment + services, support and mentioning, networking, collaboration
  • enterprise zone 2012
    provides tax breaks and has government support- great for new and expanding companies
  • rebranding an area

    attempts to represent areas as being more attractive for potential investors and visitors, locals, by changing public perception
  • importance of rebranding for UK industrialized cities

    show the attraction of places, creating a specific place identity, industrial heritage
  • strategies to regenerate
    themed events- Olympics, Stratford
    tourism- Portsmouth
    tech lead enterprise- science parks
    improved buildings- Liverpool
    infrastructure- HS2
    sustainable communities- Giwenitch
    history interest
  • Top-down and Bottom-up Strategies
    top-down: government, big money for big projects
    bottom-down: smaller community groups doing smaller projects
  • flagship project/ development
    large scale, high profile and high investment projects, on brownfield sites, such as major new museums, art galleries, theaters or sports facilities
  • re-imaging
    positively changing the standing and reputation of a place through specific improvements e.g improving cultural identity or sporting excellence