Showing 11–20 of 311 results.
The geography of giving in the UK suggests local giving does not meet need in deprived areas, and more donations could be unlocked in affluent places. Tackling these issues will be a step towards levelling up.
To what extent does charitable giving in the UK support tackling regional inequalities? To answer this question, this report sets out the geography of charitable giving in the UK, how it relates to local economic performance, and investigates whether the geography of giving meets the geography of need.
Andrew Carter speaks to Rob Johnson about the struggle to target charitable donations at the places that need them
A jobs boom alongside a productivity squeeze has led to changes in the level and type of UK urban poverty.
Aberdeen is one of only two UK cities with fewer jobs in 2023 than in 2010 due to the city's over-reliance on North Sea oil and natural gas.
If the Conservatives are to be successful at the election, being able to say to voters in Burnley and Milton Keynes how the next decade is going to be more prosperous than the last is key.
In a two-part series of Centre for Cities’ City Minutes podcast, Chief Executive Andrew Carter and Director of Policy and Research Paul Swinney explore the findings and implications of the Centre’s annual snapshot of urban economies across the UK.
The UK economy has flatlined, and all parts of the country are suffering. This won’t change unless productivity growth improves.
With 2024 a likely election year, this year's Cities Outlook looks back at how cities have fared since 2010 and where the economy would be today had pre-2010 trends continued.
Andrew Carter is joined by the author Alex Niven who explores themes of identity and political culture in the Northeast of England.
