Unit 5 Flashcards

1
Q

How are rural areas categorised?

A

Cloke’s 1979 model of urban to rural continuum

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2
Q

What defines an extreme non rural settlement?

A

within 30 mins travel distance from an urban area
- overcrowding
- noise and air pollution

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3
Q

What defines an extreme rural environment?

A

more than 90 mins travel time from an urban area
- not good healthcare
- no job opps
- ageing population
- lack of education

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4
Q

How does census data of England and Wales between 2001 and 2011, show that rural areas have an aging population?

A

median age data:
2001 urban = 36 rural = 42
2011 urban = 37 rural = 45

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5
Q

Why is there an age difference between urban and rural areas?

A

retired people do not want to live in a bustling city, want to move away as they don’t have jobs or young children to raise

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6
Q

How does service provision affect rural settlements?

A

Rural areas are suffering from a ‘Spiral of Decline’ caused by in part the outward migration of young people

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7
Q

How does the spiral of decline work?

A

young people leave to find new job opportunities, employers find it difficult to recruit labour.

less investment into the area which means fewer shops open, people notice decline and have a lower quality of life

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8
Q

What are services in rural areas having to do to survive?

A

they are having to become co - operative which means they have to be owned by the community = residents invest in them to survive

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9
Q

Between 2011 and 2016, how much did overall rural bus mileage fall by?

A

6.2%

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10
Q

How does lack of transport provision lead to the decline of rural areas?

A

irregular and unreliable bus timetable, young people feel isolated and stranded, so they can’t have fun and are encouraged to move out

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11
Q

What is the case study for a remote declining village?

A

St John’s Chapel, Weardale, County Durham

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12
Q

What % of people are aged 60+ in St John’s Chapel compared to the national % in 2011?

A

St John’s = 36%
national = 21%

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13
Q

Why is St John’s Chapel facing decline? What is its history?

A

Declining because traditional employment in the area is declining, used to be a mining site, lead to outward migration of young people

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14
Q

What was the population decline of St John’s Chapel from 1991 to 2011?

A

1991 = 442
2011 = 270

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15
Q

How can a lack of telecommunication and broadband provision lead to a decline in rural areas?

A

if there isn’t super fast broadband, this means that people cannot work from home, outward migration for more job opportunities

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16
Q

What are 4 issues that people and business are facing from limited broadband and 4G coverage?

A
  1. people will not purchase property with low broadband speed
  2. they aren’t connected to urban areas
  3. People aren’t close to banks - cannot handle their money online
  4. when cars break down, difficult to get to them quickly
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17
Q

What is the definition of second home ownership?

A

people buy a second house in physically attractive areas (like holiday houses

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18
Q

What is the definition of counter - urbanisation?

A

Where people and businesses move from urban areas to rural areas, tends to affect accessible rural areas

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19
Q

What are the three locations where second home ownership is more than 5% of the properties there?

A
  1. Cornwall
  2. Northumberland
  3. Norfolk
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20
Q

What % of homes in Cornwall are classed as second home owned?

A

11.2%

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21
Q

What effect has the demand for second homes in Cornwall had on house prices?

A

increase of house prices, which will affect the locals as they may be outpriced out of the area

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22
Q

What issues will be created for local residents in Cornwall due to second home ownership?

A

increased price of products and services, and younger (first time buyers) cannot get on the market and are forced to outmigrate = ageing population

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23
Q

In Sep 2012, what was the avg. cost of house in Cornwall compared to national avg?

A

Cornwall = £183,179
National = £162,561

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24
Q

In Cornwall, what was the housing cost compared to local annual median earnings?

A

in some areas housing costs 10x annual median earnings

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25
What is an example of a Cornish village with Second Homes?
Helford
26
What was the % of people aged 60+ in Helford compared to national avg in 2011?
Helford = 37% National = 21%
27
What evidence is there to support the issue of high levels of second home ownership in Helford?
aging pop, older you are the further you are in career, more likely to afford increased housing prices, but becoming unaffordable
28
What are the pull factors to Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in rural areas for second home owners?
- quiet - peaceful - traditional architecture - less congestion - greenery
29
What % of homes in Helford are empty for most of the year?
70%
30
Why was fishermen Chris Bean upset about the second home owners?
Chris wanted to build a jetty, however 200 letters were sent in opposition by second home owners as it would ruin the natural beauty
31
What are the negative impacts of second home owners in Helford?
- off seasons - reduction in services (no population to sustain the services)
32
What are the positive impacts of second home owners in Helford?
- attracts tourists and affluence - positive multiplier effect - supports local fishermen - cleaning and maintenance jobs offered
33
What happened in St Ives, Cornwall when the locals voted for whether or not second home owners should be stopped buying any new developments?
83% voted that they should be stopped this led to battle lines being drawn, second home owners could not buy any houses within the boundary
34
The leaders of Cornwall Council announced their full plan, which includes?
- providing hundreds of emergency accommodation - buying existing homes to use for social housing - building more council houses to make it more affordable for locals
35
What are the arguments for controlling second home ownership?
- They should be challenged because the prices are too high - homelessness is becoming an issue - controlling it so that locals can afford necessities
36
What are the arguments against controlling second home ownership?
- they contribute to the local economy - council tax - doubling bills for those owning second homes - should bring in £25 million per year
37
How was counter-urbanisation was increased by mobility of the population?
- increased vehicle ownership - improvements to road systems
38
What % of people lived in urban areas (in the U.K) in 1990 compared to 2014?
1990 = 88% 2014 = 82%
39
What are the typical socio-economic groups that are involved in counter-urbanisation?
- affluent population in rural areas - less in urban - peaceful - move away from work
40
What are the social push factors from urban areas?
- increased crime rate - overcrowding
41
What are the social pull factors to rural areas?
- quiet area - less crime - sense of community
42
What are the economic push factors from urban areas?
- increased house price due to increased demand - increased cost of living
43
What are the economic pull factors to rural areas?
larger properties for a lower price
44
What are the environmental push factors from urban areas?
- increased congestion - not much green space
45
What are the environmental pull factors to rural areas?
- nice scenery - quiet and clean - less noise and air pollution
46
What are three reasons people are moving to Cambridgeshire?
- excellent transport links - commutable - more natural beauty
47
What is the case study for counter urbanisation?
St Ives, Cambridgeshire, 100km North of London
48
How did the population in St Ives, Cambridgeshire change from 1971 and 2011?
1971 = 7,148 2011 = 16, 348
49
How has the sprawl effect taken place between 1951 and today in St. Ives Cambridgeshire?
1951 = the settlement covered an area of jsut 0.5km sq 2011 = 4km sq
50
What is the local nature reserve in St Ives Cambridgeshire called?
Holt Island
51
In which areas in St Ives Cambridgeshire have new homes been built?
Ramsay Park and Needing Worth Park
52
How many of those living in St. Ives, Cambridgeshire commute to work via road or railway networks nearby?
1/4 of the population
53
What did the average price of a detached house in St Ives Cambridgeshire rose from between 2000 and 2010?
2000 = £130,000 2010 = £219,000
54
What are the positive social impacts of counter urbanisation of St Ives Cambridgeshire?
There are more shops and services, easier for locals to shop without travel
55
What are the positive economic impacts of counter urbanisation of St Ives Cambridgeshire?
St Ives is already a generally affluent town, won't affect older residents as much compared to other areas
56
What are the positive environmental impacts of counter urbanisation in St Ives cambridgeshire?
Known as the 'cycling capital of Cambridge' - St Ives is to reach 0 greenhouse has emissions by 2050
57
What are the negative social impacts of counter urbanisation in St Ives Cambridgeshire?
- movement of families into St Ives has changed the social structure - the original population are aging
58
What are the negative economic impacts of counter urbanisation in St Ives Cambridgeshire?
- Increase in the no. of shops and businesses - independent local business may struggle to compete and make less money
59
What are the negative environmental impacts of counter urbanisation in St Ives in Cambridgeshire?
commuting families means increased congestion and traffic = lead to increased air pollution
60
In 2010, how many new homes were built to manage the impacts of counter urbanisation in St Ives Cambridgeshire?
200, at least 75 aimed and tailored for lower income families
61
How much was spent of building bus routes which links St Ives and Huntington and Cambridge?
£116 million