SEE: Regeneration: 4A.11B

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  • 4.A11: Measuring the success of regeneration in an urban area
    • Economic- increased employment and income
    • Social- lower levels of deprivation
      • Net migration- more people moving in
      • Improvements in education outcomes
      • Demographic- improved life and health expectancy
    • Environmental
      • Improved quality of the environemnt e.g. air and water quality
      • Improvements in amount of green space available for local residents
      • Improvement in security/safety via neighbourhood redesign e.g. lighting
      • Evidence of tackling environmental stress factors e.g. dereliction, contaminaion, graffiti, litter
    • Success of regeneration is assessed differently
      • Cultural differences- 'new' people in an area may have different preference because of their 'culture'
        • E.g. Chinatowns disliked by some, loved by others
      • Politics- conflicts between nationa/local gov, party politics/competiting for votes may affect assessment
      • Demographic changes- elderly people may dislike regeneration if it makes area busier, people may also be forced out of a region
  • CASE STUDY: BARKING AND DAGENHAM

Comments

MervynHelen

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Tree diagrams help to break down problems in a clear and understandable way. Just like the analysis of the effect of playing basketball stars

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