Regeneration EQ3 Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

What is diversification?

A

A regeneration strategy where farms and other rural businesses expand the ways in which they make money with a move away from traditional farming activities

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2
Q

What is farm diversification (agriculture based)?

A

Branching out from traditional activities to produce and/or sell specialty products

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3
Q

What rural regeneration strategy does Spring Farm, Sussex use?

A

Farm Diversification
-breeds alpacas which are bought as pets/for show
-attractions eg. alpaca walking

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4
Q

What is farm diversification (non-agriculture based)?

A

Branching out from traditional agriculture to use land for new activities unrelated to farming

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5
Q

What rural regeneration strategy does Tulley’s Farm, West Sussex use?

A

Farm diversification
-Halloween ‘Shocktober’ event
-converted to ‘scream park’ up to 5000 visitors per night

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6
Q

What is heritage rebranding?

A

Using the cultural history of places through literature, arts etc to attract visitors

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7
Q

What regeneration strategy is Fowey, Cornwall using?

A

Heritage rebranding
-literary tours linked to Daphne du Maurier
-annual literary festival

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8
Q

What is destination tourism?

A

Using a single big attraction to attract people to an area to use services and facilities in the area

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9
Q

What are outdoor pursuits?

A

Adventure activities which attract a wide range of people to a rural area who might not otherwise have been too interested in

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10
Q

What regeneration strategy does Watergate Bay, Newquay use?

A

Outdoor pursuits
-Watersports such as kite surfing and rock climbing

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11
Q

What is the Country Stewardship Scheme?

A

Farmers in the UK apply for government funding for environmental schemes which conserve the landscape and wildlife

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12
Q

What is an example of infrastructure-led urban regeneration?

A

The High Speed 2 from London to Birmingham

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13
Q

What is an example of tourism-led urban regeneration?

A

The Imperial War Museum, Salford Quays
-450,000 visitors in its first year

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14
Q

What is an example of retail-led urban regeneration?

A

The Westfield shopping centre in Stratford- over 250 shops, attracted 48 million visitors in its first year

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15
Q

What is an example of marketing heritage in an urban area?

A

Hartlepool’s heritage as a dock and ship-building industry is now home to the National Museum of the Royal Navy
-attracted 114,000 visitors in 2016

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16
Q

What is an example of sports-led urban regeneration?

A

The Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park- 560 acres of parkland, aquatics centre, Olympic stadium, Velodrome etc.

17
Q

What is an example of arts and culture led urban regeneration?

A

The Lowry Centre, Salford Quays
-contains a theatre, art gallery and exhibition of L.S Lowry’s paintings

18
Q

What is an example of themed events in urban areas?

A

Brighton’s annual Pride festival
-over 300,000 visitors of the city, annual £18 million boost

19
Q

What is pump priming?

A

The government allocates funds for regeneration expecting outside investment to help

20
Q

What was the New Deal For Communities introduced by the Labour government 1997-2010?

A

Focusing on regenerating specific disadvantaged neighbourhoods and focusing on community engagement in the urban regeneration process

21
Q

What was the Pathfinder Programme introduced by the Labour government 1997-2010?

A

A scheme of demolition, refurbishment of housing in working class areas (which caused many problems for residents instead of improvements)

22
Q

What regeneration policies were featured in the Coalition 2010-2015 Government?

A

Austerity policy with less government funding and focus on private investment (must prove economic gain)

23
Q

What regeneration policies were in place in the Conservative 2015 government?

A

-City Deals promoting growth where conditions are favourable (instead of targeting disadvantaged areas)
-Funding for Coalfields Regeneration Trust & Coastal Communities Fund
-‘Levelling Up’ agenda to reduce regional disparities

24
Q

What are positives of the High Speed 2?

A

-Fast transport - competitive economy
-Increases number of passengers to meet demands
-Space for local rail connections
-Creates 50,000 direct jobs
-Encourages regeneration in Northern cities (£36b to improve transport in North)
-Increased economic activity outside London (integration)
-More environmentally beneficial as reduces cars

25
What are the negatives of the High Speed 2?
-Expensive (only rich benefits) -Overstated economic benefit -Towns bypassed by HS2 will lose jobs and investment -Environmental damage of construction and running high speed train -Too Costly (2023, sections of Leeds + Manchester cancelled £71bn)
26
What are the plans for increasing the UK’s airport capacity?
A £18.6 billion runway proposed at Heathrow Airport to increase demand and keep the UK competitive
27
What are the positives the Heathrow expansion?
-Boosts international trade and strengthens trade links -Provides 77,000 local jobs -Boosts economy by £61 billion -Increasing capacity to 140 million, increasing tourism
28
What are the negatives of the Heathrow expansion?
-Substantial increase in noise pollution & CO2 emissions -761 homes need to be destroyed, causing mass displacement
29
What are the main issues affecting housing in the UK?
-Rapidly increasing population -Increased life expectancy & divorces -Shortages of affordable housing so people rent for longer -Inflated house prices eg. £500,000 for a one bedroom flat in London -Planning restrictions limited new developments
30
What are the numbers of houses built per year in 1970/71 and 2013/14?
About 360 thousand in 1970/71 but now 140 thousand in 2013/2014
31
What are Sovereign Wealth Funds?
A state-owned investment fund investing in real and financial assets eg. The Shard by the Qatar Investment Authority
32
What is deregulation?
Selling state-owned industries to private investors (privatisation) eg. London Stock Exchange $4.5b to $7.4b
33
What are key changes to the UK migration policy?
-1948- Windrush generation to fill post-war labour shortages -1997- pro immigration policy by Labour -2005- Schengen Agreement- mass migration between EU countries -2010- David Cameron- restrictive policy where most skilled only are allowed -2021- Points based immigration system
34
What is an enterprise zone?
Designated areas aimed at stimulating economic growth by offering incentives to businesses (48 in England)
35
What are the benefits of being an enterprise zone?
-Tax breaks- council business tax -Easier to get planning permission for the development of infrastructure -Creates jobs & positive multiplier effect