EQ4 - How Successful Is Regeneration Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

What is the aim of regeneration

What are the three measures

A

Is to create a legacy of increased income and employment , and decreased poverty and deprivation

Economic changes, Demographic stability with social progress, Improvements in the living environment

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2
Q

What economic measures can be used to measure deprivation

What are the pros and cons

A

Measures Income, poverty, employment. Using Census Data, neighbourhood statistics , historical and current data

A: Gives overall sense of growth , easy to quantify, regular records

D: Research on success is inconclusive, time to have an effect can vary, do not know if pre-regeneration local residents are getting the new jobs

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3
Q

What social measures can be used to measure deprivation

Pros and cons

A

Measures reduction in inequality, reduction in deprivation, demographic changes. Uses interviews, newspapers, blogs and social media

A: can compare within an area, look at before and after to measure success
D: different people have different views on regeneration, Qualitative data is very subjective

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4
Q

What environmental measures can be used to measure
Deprivation

Pros and cons

A

Measures reduction in pollution and reduction in derelict land. Using photos , environmental surveys and pollution indicators

A: mix of qualitative and quantitative data , shows a physical difference regeneration causes
D: Using data like photos does not provide an accurate representation of a whole area, only a specific place

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5
Q

Describe the economic deprivation pattern in Dagenham

A

Highest levels are seen in the centre and west . Overall deprivation levels are mostly scattered across Dagenham and have no fixed pattern.
Has the lowest IMD in London

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6
Q

What are examples of social progress in Dagenham , use examples

A

Barking Town centre - refurbishment for retail, commercial and residential
Gascgoine estate - 1500 new homes, schools built
Barking Riverside - 11,000 new homes and 6000 new jobs created

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7
Q

What is the environmental progress in Dagenham

Pollution levels and derelict land

A

Dagneham has very low pollution levels , much lower than central London. Schemes to make area connected to Stratford and Barking Riverside to unlock new housing development , maximise economic regeneration potential and reduce congestion

Most development in Dagenham has occurred close to the river and near to Central London, where economic potential is highest. Old derelict land has been transformed into housing , hotels and shops

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8
Q

What do urban model regeneration strategies do

What do they result in

A

They take into account a broader range of public opinion

Has resulted in urban spaces being contested and led to disagreement other whether changes have caused positive or negative impacts for all local stakeholders

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9
Q

What is Private investment

Example in London Olympic park scheme

A

Occurs where the project will lead to benefits for companies or people.

In the olympic park , private sector retail led investment from Westfield led to 10,000 new jobs and a £1 billion annual turnover

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10
Q

What is public investment

Example in the London Olympic park scheme

A

Are projects viewed as too risky and costly for private investment , where the expected income is lower than the costs

The UK government funded the Olympic Games at a cost of £9.3 billion . These costs were recovered and led to a profit being made

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11
Q

What is mixed public - private investment

Example in the London Olympic Park scheme

A

Occurs where the cost is high but can be shared.

There was a partnership for the regeneration of the London Docklands . Led to the government (who gave land and financial grants) and property developers (created buildings, jobs and housing) partnering.

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12
Q

Why did public investment fund the Olympics and not private

Why did private investment fund Westfield and not the public

A

Private saw it as too costly and risky an investment

Public would not get any profits in return for it

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13
Q

Who were the stakeholders involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

A
UK central government agency 
Local governments 
Regional government (London Assembly)
Stakeholders in the Local Economy 
Environmental stakeholders 
Stakeholders in people
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14
Q

How were the UK central government agency involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

Were they for or against regeneration

A

Funded by the government to oversee the legacy development

Was pro-regeneration scheme

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15
Q

How were the Local government
involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

Were they for or against regeneration

A

4 London boroughs hosted the scheme but had no control over post olympic schemes

Was Pro-regeneration scheme

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16
Q

How were the Regional government involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

Were they for or against regeneration

A

Responsible for effective transportation and supporting the expansion of housing

Was pro-regeneration scheme

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17
Q

How were the stakeholders in the local economy involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

Were they for or against regeneration

A

207 locally owned businesses and also local residents were compensated to move , had to relocate

Was against regeneration

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18
Q

How were the environmental stakeholders involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

Were they for or against regeneration

A

Area was cleaned up and re landscaped to have rising number of species

Was pro-regeneration scheme

19
Q

How were the stakeholders in people involved in the olympic park regeneration scheme

Were they for or against regeneration

A

Housing is very expensive with a lack of affordable housing . Housing aimed at the wealthy

A mix of pro-regeneration and against regeneration

20
Q

What were the benefits and drawbacks of regeneration in the London Olympic park scheme locally

A

A: Upgraded technology, sales revenue is higher than before, improved East London’s brand as a place to visit and live, attracted investment , office developments

D: old residents and businesses were forced out

21
Q

What were the benefits and drawbacks of regeneration in the London Olympic Park nationally

A

A: Upgraded technology , UK grew economically, better international transport links

D: Residents outside London did not have access to olympic park services

22
Q

What were the reasons for agreements between :
- Local governments and environmental stakeholders
-Stakeholders in people and regional governments
In the London Olympic Park scheme

A

They somewhat agreed as the area has more green space, but more pollution due to increased number of people

Both had the same views on the expansion of housing

23
Q

What were the reasons for disagreements between :

  • Local governments and Local Stakeholders
  • Regional governments and local stakeholders
A

Disagreed as they were responsible for forcing people and businesses out of the area

Disagreed as regional governments were responsible for the expansion of housing which saw local residents forced out

24
Q

Where are the areas of high conflict found

A

Urban-rural fringe
Greenbelts
National parks

25
How can government policies benefit rural regeneration schemes
Defra (department for environment food and rural affairs) enable locals to run their own community buildings and facilities (pubs and village shops)
26
Explain a mixed success rural regeneration scheme in the Earth centre, Doncaster
Cost £55million to regenerate into a environmental tourist centre Failed to attract target audience, shut in 2004 Since been turned into a children’s outdoor adventure centre
27
Explain a community led rural regeneration scheme in Llanmador , Wales
Remote rural village dominated by second homes 150 locals paid £5000 to open a community shop, post office and cafe Successful for both locals and tourists Grants given by Welsh government and Swansea city council
28
Explain the rural regeneration project of The Eden Project, Cornwall
A £140 million environmental and educational centre Generated £1 billion for the cornish economy Attracted 13 million visitors Employed 700 people
29
What were the problems with the rural regeneration Eden Project , Cornwall - rural disadvantage
Private sector is relied upon due to cuts in public funding Has a low population density , less attraction from investors Young residents leave the area for jobs 20% of cornwall population earn less than living wage
30
Explain Match Funding
Was aimed to reduce the risks faced by new businesses through matching the capital raised by individual businesses to help them survive and thrive in the long term
31
Who were the stakeholders involved in Cornwall’s rural regeneration scheme
``` Eu Uk central government agency Local government Stakeholders in Local economy Environmental stakeholders Stakeholders in people ```
32
How were the EU stakeholders in Cornwall’s regeneration scheme
Convergence funding has been granted to Cornwall since 1999
33
How were the UK central government agency stakeholders in Cornwall’s regeneration scheme
Past investment grants for Cornwall have been cut
34
How were the local government stakeholders in the Cornwall regeneration scheme
Cornwall council has no start up funding to offer potential businesses
35
How were the stakeholders in the local economy stakeholders in the Rurel regeneration scheme in Cornwall
Biggest industries are tourism, food an farming, want greater economic expansion
36
How were environmental stakeholders stakeholders in the regeneration scheme in Cornwall
Cornwalls biggest asset is its scenery . Has huge potential fo wave and wind renewable energy
37
How were stakeholders in people stakeholders in the Cornwall regeneration scheme
Led to increased education facilities, combined universities
38
Explain the watergate bay project as part of the rural Cornwall Regeneration scheme Benefits and drawbacks
Included an extreme water sports centre on the coast to attract younger tourists. Also had a hotel and a restaurant, training disadvantaged young people in culinary. B Attracts younger tourists Increased employment Gives young people a chance to train in a profession Diversifies the economy and makes use of environment D May effect tourism industry for younger people, quite
39
Explain the combined university as part of the rural Cornwall regeneration scheme Benefits and drawbacks
A combined university to study in and also encourages people to set up their own businesses B Prevents younger people leaving Improves business for bars/pubs and rental market Diversifies the economy from majority primary sector Prevents brain drain D Students may still leave after studying to seek better paid jobs in urban areas
40
Explain the Wave hub project as part of the rural Cornwall regeneration project Benefits and drawbacks
Public investment into using Cornwall’s coastline to provide wave energy B £76 million will be generated for Cornwall’s economy over 25 years Provides 170 jobs Sustainable as it is a renewable energy scheme Diversifies the economy to create a new wave power industry D Damages natural habitats and migration patterns
41
Explain the superfast broadband project as part of the rural Cornwall regeneration scheme Benefits and drawbacks
Ultrafast broadband installed to improve Cornwall’s communications ``` B Attracts people and investment Generates £200 million a year Created 2000 jobs D Relies heavily on private funding Increased house prices and cost of living due to increased demand ```
42
Evaluate whether rural areas should rely on public funding or not
For Had lowest average earnings in England, economic deprivation, public funding needed to boost local economy Public funding will reduce crowding pressures on urban areas as less people will move away from Cornwall if investment takes place Public funding into projects ,like Wave Hub, will benefit the whole country Against Has many seasonal part time workers, public funding may not be significant in increasing employment Has a lower population than urban areas, public funding will benefit more people in urban areas
43
What can be used to measure the success of a regeneration scheme
Lived experience- gains personal insights from different groups in society Visual data - comparing how an area looked before and after , can gain an insight into environmental improvement Statistical data - measures overall change economically, socially and environmentally