4A.10 Assessing the success of regeneration uses a range of measures: economic, demographic, social and environmental. Flashcards
Economic measures can be -
employment, income and poverty
Income -
Measuring the increase in average household incomes post-regeneration can indicate economic growth.
Poverty -
A reduction in the percentage of the population living below the poverty line within the regenerated area.
Employment -
Absolute Change: Increased employment rates and job creation within the area.
Social progress can be measured by -
Reductions in inequalities, improvements in social levels of deprivation
Reductions in inequalities -
Increased employment rates and job creation within the area.
Social measures of deprivation -
Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD): Using comprehensive indices that measure various forms of deprivation (income, employment, health, education, crime, housing, and environment). Improvements in these indices post-regeneration indicate social progress.
Demographic changes -
Life Expectancy: Increased life expectancy rates suggest better healthcare and living conditions.
Environment ways of measuring regeneration -
Living environmental deprivation, reduced pollution levels, reduction in derelict land.