Regenerating places Flashcards
1
Q
Why do places change over time?
A
- Deindustrialisation
- Investment + new developments
- Changes to connectivity
- Movement of people
- Natural hazards/ Degradation
2
Q
What does IMD look at?
A
- Income
- Employment
- Health deprivation
- Education skills
- Crime
- Living environment
3
Q
How was Hebden Bridge developed?
A
- Started as a route between Halifax and Burnley
- Hebden Bridge was ideal for water-powered weaving mills and the town developed during the 19th and 20th centuries
- Now a touristic town
4
Q
Changes in Function in Hebden Bridge:
A
- From marsh + agriculture to textiles
- Deindustrialisation, deprivation and depopulation
- Textiles to tourism
5
Q
How did Hebden Bridge combat Deindustrialisation?
A
- Hippies took advantage of cheap and sometimes derelict buildings
- Mostly migrating from South of England
- ‘free thinkers’, artists, poets + musicians
- Large LGBT+ population, a supportive community around them
6
Q
How did connectivity help Hebden?
A
- Frequent services to major cities by rail
- Leeds and Manchester airport are both less than an hour journey
- Leeds, Manchester, Rochdale, Bradford, Oldham, Huddersfield and Halifax are all within 1 hours drive
7
Q
Hebden Bridge- why do people move?
A
Better education- (summer 2016) GCSE A*- C 69% compared to 21% in Leeds
Lower crime rate- (July 2012) 16 crimes compared to 215 crimes in Leeds
8
Q
Hebden Bridge- arrival of the professional
A
1990’s more affluent incomers arrived, attracted by the quality of life indicators
Commute to Manchester, Leeds or Bradford- perhaps downsized if retired
9
Q
Hebden Bridge Problems:
A
- Increase in car usage may lead to noise and air pollution, cause congestion and harm to rural bus services.
- Land rent may increase as buildings are converted to housing, making it more competitive for shops.
- High rural unemployment and lack of opportunities may lead to social problems between locals and newcomers.
10
Q
Stats of Hebden Bridge:
A
- 90.1% of residents born in UK
- More 40-60 year old people, above National average
- 66.4% Atheists, nearly double NA
- 47.4% 1 person households
11
Q
A