regen overview Flashcards

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1
Q

Rebranding

A

Rebranding- ways in which a place is deliberately re-invented for economic reasons and then marketed using its new identity to attract new visitors

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2
Q

Why there has been a decline in primary sector work in the UK

A
  • coal is getting harder to mine as its located deeper underground.
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3
Q

There has been a decline in secondary sector work in the UK because

A

because labour is cheaper overseas

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4
Q

tertiary sectors such as tourism and retail have increased due to

A

cheaper air travel and increased car ownership

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5
Q

There are higher incomes in London which leads to a range of inequalities such as:

A
  • Regional inequalities- London is the economic core
  • Variations in QoL- affordability of an area
  • Life expectancy-
  • Health- deprived= less likely to have a good quality of healthcare
  • Educational achievement- London has the highest % of students gaining an A/Astar in a levels compared to elsewhere in the UK
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6
Q

when did the docklands close

A

1981

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7
Q

how many adult men in the docklands unemployed in the 1981 census

A

In the 1981 census, 60% of adult men were unemployed.

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8
Q

when was the LDDC put into place and what was its aim

A

In 1981, a government agency called the LDDC arose
The LDDC brought key players together such as:
- Property owners
- Architects
- Construction companies
- Investors
This process was known as market-led regeneration as it left the private sector.
The LDDC was given planning powers that by-passed local councils. Tax incentives were present to attract investors
The LDDC focused on 3 things: economic growth, infrastructure and housing

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9
Q

infrastructure in Docklands

A

The LDR was built in 1887 which costed £73 million

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10
Q

reclamation docklands

A

by 1988, 600 hectares of land was reclaimed

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11
Q

environment docklands

A

£20 million spent on community and environment projects

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12
Q

housing docklands

A

50,000+ homes built since 1981

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13
Q

how did demographic change in docklands

A

Gentrification has occurred in docklands- old warehouses= desirable and expensive
As a result, traditional communities have been fragmented

Population has now been transformed, older moving out and retiring (e.g to Southend on sea), large scale immigration has increased cultural heterogeneity.

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14
Q

Reasons for change may be explained as:

A
  • PHYSICAL FACTORS: location (e.g if its close to a large city), environment (attractiveness), technology (fibre optics)
  • ACCESSIBILITY AND CONNECTEDNESS: access (motorways, rail and air), connections (FDI)
  • HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT: changes in consumer trends, post-production era, competition (land value), increased affluence (second homes), historic building may have toxic waste that acts as a deterrent
  • LOCAL AND NATIONAL PLANNING: national gov may be more economy focused- expanded towns to relieve population pressures. Local governments may focus on localism
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15
Q

Application: the causes of change in Londons East End:

A
  • Globalisation- goods being manufactured overseas meant loss of jobs, people moving out and others moving in= fragmentation
  • Employment change- re-urbanised; gentrification, richer and affluent now live here as house prices have also risen
  • Inwards migration
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16
Q

what is the IMD

A

The IMD attempts to quanify deprivation in England, uses 7 pieces of data to quantify this.
1. Income
2. Employment
3. Education
4. Health
5. Crime
6. Barriers to housing services
7. Living environment

17
Q

facts about Sydney which show success as a Global city

A

Has a high proportion of high income jobs in the ‘Knowledge economy’.

Sydney has a young economically active workforce median age= 36

In 2011, there were over 450,000 businesses based in Sydney.

Sydney ranks 10th best in the world for quality of life

18
Q

how have Australia’s national government embraced globalisation

A
  • Deregulating banking and finance (allowing any overseas bank to operate there)
  • Focusing the countries inwards migration policy on well-qualified professionals- skills are in small supply
19
Q

reasons for decline in Clairton

A
  • Overseas companies cheaply producing raw materials (coal)
  • Mining companies have mechanised to cut costs so loss in jobs
  • Lower wage costs in the south- eastern USA
20
Q

Beattyville, USA- a declining rural settlement

A

-the coal industrys decline has caused many social problems
-half of its families live below the poverty line
-only 5% of residents had college degrees
-homelessness forced families to live together

21
Q

two examples of social segregation

A

-sink estates
-declining rural settlements

22
Q

two examples of residential sorting

A

-gated communities
-commuter villages

23
Q

fact abt declining rural settlements:

A

700 rural pubs closed in 2010. Rural areas where quality of life and deprivation are seen to be worsening.