Regeneration Flashcards

1
Q

Why did the lace market (from 17th century) in Nottingham decline?

A

As there was competition with the Lancashire cotton industry.

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2
Q

What was the lace market replaced with?

A

-The Broadway Cinema.
-2 museums were devoted to the lace market and criminal justice.
-The largest factory was turned into a college building (Adam’s building).

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3
Q

Describe the characteristics of Bramcote.

A

-School and a pub.
-Low traffic levels.
-Least deprived area.
-Family-oriented - driveways+gardens.
-High income.

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4
Q

What is the highest proportion of age categories in Bramcote?

A

45-59.

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5
Q

What type of occupation do most people have in Bramcote?

A

Professional occupations due to high education levels.

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6
Q

How is Detroit suffering from the spiral of decline?

A

Deindustrialisation due to the global shift.
Population fell from 1.5 million -> 680000 in 40 years.
Household income is $25000.
Many abandoned areas.

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7
Q

What is the poverty rate in Detroit?

A

38%.

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8
Q

What was the aim of the Heathrow expansion project?

A

To build a 3rd runway to create jobs and boost international trade.

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9
Q

What are the strengths of the Heathrow expansion?

A

+Cost effective.
+Increases the UK’s competitiveness.
+Creates jobs.

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10
Q

What are the weaknesses of the Heathrow expansion?

A

-More noise and air pollution.
-Will become the biggest emitter of CO2 in the UK.
-It involves displacing 761 homes and increasing noise pollution for those living nearby.

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11
Q

What is the aim of the EU and immigration strategy?

A

To create strategies to prevent/reduce people coming to the UK by boats illegally. The asylum system costs the UK around £3 billion a year.

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12
Q

What are the strengths of the EU and immigration strategies?

A

+It allows the government to support those who have come via safe routes.
+Can prevent deaths of those who travel by boat.

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13
Q

What are the weaknesses of the EU and immigration strategies?

A

-Unethical.
-Costs money to form a strategy.

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14
Q

What is the aim of the fracking government strategy?

A

To increase the access the UK has to oil and gas.

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15
Q

Who are the key players involved in the fracking strategy?

A

Greenpeace - strongly against it.
Ineos.
Conservative government.
Halliburton - first company to carry out fracking operations.

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16
Q

What are the strengths of the fracking strategy?

A

+Investment could reach £3.7 billion.
+Reduces reliance on conventional.

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17
Q

What are the weaknesses of the fracking strategy?

A

-Can cause EQs.
-Non-renewable energy.
-Uses lots of water.

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18
Q

What is the aim of the HS2 project?

A

To improve connections between large cities more efficiently. However, the section that connects to the North has been cancelled.

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19
Q

Who are the key players of the HS2 strategy?

A

The local authorities.
Woodland and wildlife trusts - against it as it destroys the environment.
Residents - villages will be displaced.

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20
Q

What are the strengths of the HS2 strategy?

A

+Largely decreases travel time.
+Reduces the amount of CO2 used by lorries.

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21
Q

What are the weaknesses of the HS2 strategy?

A

-It damages the environment.
-Very expensive - £49 billion.

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22
Q

What is the aim of the housing strategy?

A

To build 300000 houses a year to meet demand.

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23
Q

Who are the key players in the housing strategy?

A

National planning policy framework - aimed to build 1.5 million houses between 2015-2022. They were 46000 short.

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24
Q

What are the strengths of the housing strategy?

A

+Makes housing more affordable.
+Combats the housing crisis.

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25
Q

What are the weaknesses of the housing strategy?

A

-Increased urban sprawl leading to environmental damage.

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26
Q

Why does Cornwall need regeneration?

A

It relies on seasonal tourism.
Doesn’t have any main roads leading to it.

27
Q

Who are the key players of the Eden Project?

A

National Lottery - £56 million.
EU - £50 million.
UK government - £20 million.

28
Q

Describe the background of the Eden Project.

A

It used to be an old quarry.
Local residents have free entry.
It’s a garden centre, education centre and meeting location.

29
Q

What are the strengths of the Eden Project?

A

+Positive multiplier effect and job creation.
+Generated £2 billion in the local economy.
+Prevents brain drain.
+Overcomes Cornwall’s isolation.

30
Q

What are the strengths of the Eden Project?

A

+Positive multiplier

31
Q

What are the weaknesses of the Eden Project?

A

-Doesn’t bring the economy away from tourism.
-Increased noise and air pollution due to increased traffic.
-£27.50 entry fee.

32
Q

What is the aim of the Newquay Aerohub Science Park?

A

To encourage aerospace investment near Newquay Airport.

33
Q

What are the strengths of the Newquay Aerohub Science Park.

A

+Creates 480 jobs, 200 million of activity by 2028.
+20 years of planning freedom.

34
Q

What are the weaknesses of Newquay Aerohub Science Park?

A

-Not well connected.
-They have to evacuate the surrounding area when launching.

35
Q

What is the background of combined unis of Cornwall?

A

Old college buildings were used.
Green belt land used.

36
Q

Who are the key players of the combined unis of Cornwall?

A

Truro and Penwith colleges.
Uni college of Falmouth and Exeter uni.

37
Q

What are the strengths of the combined unis of Cornwall?

A

+Creates smarter people.
+Increasing the economy for bars and restaurants.
+Increased architecture makes the area look better.
+Prevents brain drain.

38
Q

What are the weaknesses of the combined unis of Cornwall?

A

-Not everyone can afford to pay for education.
-Attracts low rent students.
-Air and noise pollution.

39
Q

Describe the characteristics of Dunkirk and Lenton.

A

Part of the inner city = less schools, families and green spaces.
Student orientated area (low cost housing).

40
Q

What was the highest proportion of age in Dunkirk and Lenton?

A

20-24.

41
Q

What is the highest occupation level in Dunkirk and Lenton?

A

Elementary occupations are the highest - due to uni students.

42
Q

What is the background to Glasgow’s rebranding?

A

Had a reputation of drug abuse and alcoholism, especially in the Gorbals (an area known for drug abuse, deprivation and crime).
It’s a ship building industry collapsed due to competition.
1330 people died in 2021 due to drug abuse.
It went through flagship rebranding.

43
Q

What rebranding occurred in Glasgow?

A

Cultural- “Miles better” campaign led it to become 1990 capital of culture.
Economic- created a marketing campaign to encourage private investment.
Sport- Commonwealth games 2014, created 2100 jobs.
Environmental- repurposed derelict land into green spaces.
Infrastructure- 50 new subway stations were created.

44
Q

What are the strengths of the Glasgow rebranding?

A

+Makes use of derelict space = more attractive.
+Encourages gentrification of housing.

45
Q

What are the weaknesses of the Glasgow rebranding?

A

-Costly to maintain.
-Money spent on culture could have been spent on deprivation.

46
Q

What is the background and who are the key players of the Brontë country.

A

Part of West Yorkshire and Lancashire.
It’s a made up place.
National trust is a key player.

47
Q

Describe the rebranding of the Brontë country.

A

Farm diversification - farm shops, tea room, gallery, paint balling, 10 equestrian centres.
20 outdoor events - running since 2000, successful until the pandemic, farmers markets.

48
Q

What is the background of the Kielder forests rural rebranding?

A

900000 salmon are bred here a year to replenish rivers.
Population 194.
Only 1 bus to Newcastle a week.
Biggest man made forest in Europe.
50% of red forest population live here.

49
Q

Who are the key players in the Kielder rebranding?

A

The forestry commission - 2.5 million new trees are planted each year, 500000 cubic metres of timber chopped.

50
Q

Describe the rebranding of Kielder.

A

Observatory for tourism - there’s no light pollution, 45000 visitors since 2008.
Reservoir - 345000 visitors, 11km long.
Outdoor adventures - campsites, playground, garden centre, positive multiplier effect, attracted businesses.

51
Q

What is the Grampound community shop?

A

A community shop that helps the village keep up with basic services.
Helped with high isolation+travel costs.
257/280 households became shareholders.

52
Q

What and where is Nottingham Science Park?

A

In Dunkirk and Lenton.
Opportunity for pioneering, socially like-minded businesses to share and promote products, research/tech that contributes to innovation.

53
Q

Which companies are investing in Nottingham Science Park?

A

CBRE.
Scitech.
Merit.

54
Q

What are the strengths of Nottingham Science Park?

A

+Positive multiplier effect.
+Speeds up science growth in the Midlands.
+Creates 200 well-paying jobs.

55
Q

What are the weaknesses of Nottingham Science Park?

A

-Doesn’t reverse the 4 Ds.
-Website doesn’t work.

56
Q

Why did Newham need regeneration?

A

Social - one of the most deprived areas in London. 56% of housing is rented - a lot of council housing - one of the most overcrowded housing estates in England. Unemployment rate is 6.7% (average 4.7%).
Environmental - abandoned land was used as a dumping ground. Soil contained chemicals used in WW2 weapons. Lots of polluted land and water.
Economic - 40% work full time, 6.7% unemployed. House prices increased whilst incomes stayed the same.

57
Q

Who are the key players in Newham’s regeneration?

A

London government.
East London host boroughs.
Residents.
Local organisations.

58
Q

Describe the habitat plan for Newham Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

A

Creation of 45 hectares of wildlife habitat.
4000 trees and 400000 plants were planted.
Polluted groundwater was treated.

59
Q

Describe the recycling/reusing scheme from the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

A

200 buildings were used to create the park, 97% of this was reused.

60
Q

Describe the Here East regeneration.

A

Digital and creative industry hub.
Supports innovation and start up businesses.
£100 million to redevelop.
3800 working onsite.

61
Q

Describe the East Village regeneration.

A

Home to 6000 people.
2818 homes.
Well-connected to London centre.

62
Q

Describe the Westfield regeneration.

A

Well-connected.
Created 10000 jobs, 3700 going to local people.
250 shops, 65 restaurants.
Largest shopping centre in Europe.

63
Q

What commitments did they make and break in 2005?

A

There was supposed to be 50% affordable housing, 100 community land trust homes.
Broken promises: levels of affordable housing between 0-24%, no community land trust homes.