Evaluate the Success of one Urban Regeneration Scheme or Policy That You Have StudiedEvaluate the success of one Urban regeneration scheme or policy that you have studiedOne urban regeneration scheme which I have studied is the gentrification process of Newington Green located directly North east of London, approximately a five mile distance for Central London. Gentrification is the process of the improvement to housing of an area which was previously very poor and run down. This is taken out by the local residents of the area as the home owners within the town make repairs and refurbishments to their property. Eventually overtime the quality and nature of the housing becomes improved resulting the area being of higher value which attracts increased numbers of people to live in the area e.g. people moving from Hackney and Islington to purchase properties in Newington green.
I hope I have laid out a short and simple way not to get into this topic of gentrification using the standard arguments. It is hard, for me at least, to understand how the term should ever be used because the definition in the above paragraph would only apply to a number of residential properties in general. I thought I had better try the following:
1. All properties which are within ten kilometres of one another and to be built within that region or area.
2. A municipality which has built the entire area or entire municipality of one residential district which includes a residential school (no buildings are in the process of being built within city limits) or which was constructed using high-tech methods where an architect’s drawings were combined for a large area, within a ten mile radius, for the purpose of creating a neighbourhood, including all the buildings.
3. The municipality which is building buildings or other structures for a more or less extensive area which includes buildings, houses, shops, or other recreational facilities, or for a larger community.
4. A single commercial building or other structure which includes any other significant unit within the city centre which is designed to be a residential unit, or the use of an industrial structure such as a large office or retail precinct within the city centre.
5. A commercial structure as defined in section 5.1 of the Residential Tenants Act 1988 or a design and construct and utilise of a building or other structure if approved by a council consisting of six or more public bodies or the local government body providing that one or more of the relevant public body bodies:
(a) holds a public address or other official position referred to in clause 12.1(1)(b);
(b) is responsible for the construction, alteration, replacement or enhancement of or the maintenance of an existing building; or
(c) has been made subject to any other provision or regulation of a public body relating to the building or other structure approved by the council.
I am not proposing that all such development must be considered or considered and should be regarded as the exclusive exercise in favour of building gentrification. I am however proposing that the specific terms and conditions under which a city would seek to build a residential greening scheme for the purpose of promoting development of a new urban centre should not be applied in its favour.
Having said that I think it is important to emphasise that I do not want to throw away my old and familiar and controversial opinions and I believe that this article is part of my defence of that point about what I consider to be the right definition.
I believe in decentralisation. There is nothing wrong with having an efficient system whereby there is not two or more local councils to choose between. The problem arises from the fact that there are more municipalities than there should be in the United States. I know many people in my local community don’t know much about local planning; however, their idea of local government is actually very different to what I can see in some of my neighbours’s town halls or on the bus stops in town. On this basis, I can understand why residents of my neighbourhood dislike local government and, as such, I am not the only one.
In my neighbourhood, on these points of view I do not support local government. That’s completely fair for me, obviously. However, local city councils are democratically elected. If they have to decide to go one step further and put two or more local agencies into a council, I have no problem with that
There was much redevelopment of Newington green which caused the urban regeneration of the area to become a success and therefore become more popular and interesting place to live. This was done in numerous ways which I will now explain. The area was just a run down green space in the North of London until 1979 when a group called the NGAG (Newington Green Action Group) was formed to re-develop the area the kick start the regeneration of Newington green itself. The first actions which took place were the improvements to the traffic congestions around the area, the congestion of the traffic on a day to day basis was reduced as traffic calming measures were introduced as well as an increased number of pedestrian crossings which were set-up to make it a safer and easier access for pedestrians wanting to visit the green. The green itself was also redeveloped to make it a more interesting place to visit rather than it just being a square of grass in the centre of the town. Attractions were put in place such as a park being built for a place for parents to bring their children to play and have fun with their friends, as