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spotlight |
Localising change through the prism of people and place: why you should attend | 17 April 2013, The Castlegate, Newcastle
Three great reasons to join us in Newcastle
1. Hear Jaqueline Tellinga, District Manager Homeruskwartier for the City of Almere, Holland, explain how people, politicians and planners worked together to create a viable new town – and how the system can be successful in the UK
2. Top-down change has run out of steam: work with pioneering decision-makers from the development, investment, planning, legal and design sectors on meeting local housing, infrastructure and service challenges
3. Be involved with defining a viable framework for localising change: creative asset management and overcoming disconnects between need, policy and revenue streams
Find out more and secure your place...
Free to browse: View RUDI's free content on related issues: housing, infrastructure and localising change
This workshop-based event will explore a structural framework within which viable incremental improvements can happen. It will conclude with a summary of ways local impacts through collaboration on complex, small-scale urban projects
A summary framework document will be circulated to participants.
This event is supported by Architecture & Design Scotland.
'Almere's large-scale self-build experiement has ridden the financial storm far better than volume house-builders'
Jaqueline Tellinga, District Manager Homeruskwartier for the City of Almere, Holland |
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urban design news |
Two more neighbourhood plans, in Oxfordshire and Exeter, successfully clear local referendaTwo more neighbourhood plans – one in Oxfordshire and the other in Exeter – have been successfully voted through after local referendums.
The votes mark two firsts - the first plan to set out the precise sites where people want to see homes built in their area and the first plan for part of a... more > |
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Restrictive ‘change of use’ red tape eliminated: buildings can be used for other purposes, including housing, from end MayNew measures coming into force at the end of May aim to ensure the best use is made of empty and underused buildings to provide much needed homes and businesses, Communities Secretary Eric Pickles has announced.
A raft of measures granting new permitted development rights in England – including... more > |
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Royal Assent for the Growth and Infrastructure Act 2013Key changes to the planning regime including a neighbour consultation system for larger household extensions, a new arrangement allowing developers with major schemes to bypass poorly performing planning authorities and the opportunity to renegotiate s106 agreements have all now become law... more > |
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Government plans to allow offices to be converted into homes without planning permission could harm central London, says reportAn independent West End Commission, established in recognition that the West End of London brings unique operational and strategic challenges, has released a report suggesting that Government plans to allow offices to be converted into homes without the need for planning permission could harm... more > |
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Developers should consider the effects of all developments on cyclists says reportDevelopers should be required to consider the effects of all developments on cyclists in order to help secure a fivefold increase in the share of journeys made by bike, MPs have said.
A report, Get Britain Cycling by the All Party Parliamentary Cycling Group, concluded that ten per cent of all... more > |
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project overviews |
Tipping point: localising change through the prism of people and place, not pounds and profitThere is general agreement amongst policy makers and practitioners alike that we have reached a tipping point: top down change or Big Regeneration isn't working. Big is a Bad Word. Local is a Good Word. Local, lots of small –'massive small' even, is both more acceptable and more prasctcial. And calls for 'radically new' proposals are coming from both left, right and centre, says Juliana O'Rourkemore > |
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feature |
Start small, think big: ways to deliver resilient homes, neighbourhoods and communities Our neighbourhoods need a core of people committed to their communities. Supporting and enabling group custom build, whether by Community Land Trusts (CLTs) or by multi-partner development frameworks, is an idea whose time has come. Juliana O'Rourke samples a range of professional viewpointsmore > |
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RUDI UrbanXtra |
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Visit RUDI UrbanXtra for unique insight across the 'bigger picture' of placemaking, spatial planning, transport and infrastructure delivery.
Landor LINKS works with RUDI, RUDI.net, Local Transport Today, Data & Modelling, Travel 2020, New Transit and TransportXtra.com to develop 'thought leadership' and facilitate the sharing of information between the ever-expanding circle of professionals involved in making better places
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events |
| Quality Streetscapes 2013: Unlocking the potential of property and public space How will our urban centres look and perform in future? This one day event on May 9, 2013, in London will explore design and policy responses to town centre performance: |
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invite your colleagues to use RUDI |
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