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Showing posts with the label Regeneration

From City Challenge to the Single Regeneration Budget

From City Challenge to the Single Regeneration Budget By:"Mike Medas" Published on 1994 by E-book Library:"Blacks" This Book was ranked 5 by Google Books for keyword city challenge. Thank you Smart City Guides

Urban Regeneration in the UK

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Urban Regeneration in the UK By:"Andrew Tallon" Published on 2013-06-07 by Routledge E-book Library:"Political Science" Striking transformations are taking place in the urban landscape. The regeneration of urban areas in the UK and around the world has become an increasingly important issue amongst governments and populations since the global economic downturn. This textbook provides an accessible and critical synthesis of urban regeneration in the UK, analyzing key policies, approaches, issues and debates. It places the historical and contemporary regeneration agenda in context. The second edition has been extensively revised and updated to incorporate advances in literature, policy and case study examples, as well as giving greater discussion to the New Labour period of urban policy, and the urban agenda and regeneration policies of the Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition government elected in 2010. The book is divided into five sections, with Section I establ...

Regeneration

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Regeneration By:"Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Communities and Local Government Committee" Published on 2011-11-03 by The Stationery Office E-book Library:"Architecture" The Government set out its new approach to regeneration in Regeneration to enable growth: What Government is doing in support of community-led regeneration (DCLG). But the document gives the Committee little confidence that the Government has a clear strategy for addressing the country's regeneration needs. It lacks strategic direction and is unclear about the nature of the problem it is trying to solve. It focuses overwhelmingly upon the achievement of economic growth, giving little emphasis to the specific issues faced by deprived communities and areas of market failure. The proposed measures are unlikely to bring in sufficient resources. Funding for regeneration has been reduced dramatically and disproportionately over the past two years, and unless alternative sources can be f...