National Planning Policy Framework: Cities briefing
A briefing note for cities, summarising the main points of the draft consultation document.
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Showing 101–110 of 118 results.
Room for improvement: Creating the financial incentives needed for economic growth
With the right design, the NHB and LGRR can create financial incentives for growth that benefit Britain’s cities, and the UK economy as a whole.
It’s the little things: What does the 2011 Budget mean for cities?
Three areas where the Budget will most impact cities: Enterprise Zones, planning and housing, and skills.
Localism Bill & Financial Settlement: Key issues for cities
With the exception of Bristol, the city centres of England's largest cities are set to be hit particularly hard.
Grand Designs? A new approach to the built environment in England’s cities
A new approach to the built environment is needed to help cities to adapt to changing economic circumstances and population levels.
The Local Growth White Paper and its implications for cities
The White Paper on Local Growth signals a new approach to local economic growth with a menu of new powers and governance arrangements
Firm Intentions: Cities, Private Sector Jobs & the Coalition
Firm Intentions finds practical policy ideas for how further private sector employment can be supported across England’s cities.
Private sector cities: A new geography of opportunity
In order to unlock the potential of cities and increase private sector growth, the Government will need to adopt a radical new approach to economic development.
Charting the course: Growing South Hampshire’s economy
How have the recession and worsening fiscal climate impacted on the growth potential of current and potential key sectors based in South Hampshire? What specific actions can PUSH take to promote GVA growth and increased productivity and employments?
Arrested Development: Are we building houses in the right places?
The UK's housing problem has become an economic problem. New supply has been weak even where local economies are thriving and house prices rising dramatically. This prevents our most successful cities from expanding, shuts people out from job opportunities and stifles national economic growth.