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Archive
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EDITORIAL: Schools scheme success shows up in GCSE grades
23 January 2004
It is always good to be able to report that a regeneration programme is bearing fruit. Last week's GCSE statistics (see Community Renewal News, p8) confirm the effectiveness of Excellence in Cities (EiC) partnerships, the coalitions of schools set up to improve standards in deprived areas.
OPINION: We're on the right track, at last
23 January 2004
Just when I'd started whistling "Move Over Darling" in the sure and certain knowledge that the eponymous transport minister was about to be reshuffled on account of the trains not getting anywhere fast (or indeed at all), he raised an eyebrow and the earth moved - at least for Richard Bowker and the Strategic Rail Authority (SRA). Mr Darling has done that most difficult thing under this regime: Something. In so doing, he has restored some faith in the Department for Transport by, correctly, undermining faith in just about every other body involved in 'delivering' the rail 'system'. I'm delighted.
OPINION: Root causes that make outlaws
23 January 2004
While the furore over Robert Kilroy-Silk's idiotic remarks continues to rage, another race-related story may have escaped general notice, broached first in the Daily Telegraph and then in a subsequent discussion on Radio 4's Today programme. It arose from a police report which observed that the majority of group rape is perpetrated by ethnic minorities.
OPINION: How to spend a penny in a risk-averse culture
23 January 2004
When you reach a certain age, especially in this chilly weather, there's one basic piece of urban infrastructure you increasingly need but don't find: a public lavatory. Ours were great glories of the Victorian age, that era of minimal public spending. Our ancestors put them on or under every street corner.
INTERVIEW: Taking the con out of economics
23 January 2004
'New economics' is as much about improving people's way of life as boosting their wealth, says think-tank chief Stewart Wallis. People need a sense of meaning, he tells Nick Loney
ANALYSIS: Legal eagles aim to simplify CPOs
23 January 2004
The Law Commission's brave new attempt to simplify the complex world of compulsory purchase and compensation is a major step forward for regeneration, says Richard Asher
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NEWS: Money-raising menu: some of the LGA's new ideas
23 January 2004
As well as major reforms such as local income tax, council chiefs want to be able to choose from a palette of tax systems to raise extra cash. We highlight some examples
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NEWS: Local taxes could be 'a lifeline for renewal'
23 January 2004
A revolutionary package of tax reforms could be the saviour of local regeneration, experts said last week.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BRIEF: Colin Buchanan commissioned
23 January 2004
The Cross River Partnership, an alliance of central London councils, employers, landowners, government agencies and regeneration bodies, has commissioned consultancy Colin Buchanan and Partners to create a database of complementary measures along the route of a proposed tram from Camden to Brixton. These would include pedestrian facilities, travel information and use of under-used spaces.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BRIEF: Places created in City Fringe
23 January 2004
Up to 150 places for small and medium-sized enterprises are to be created in new designated workspaces in London's City Fringe. The Corporation of London project will see 9,940sq metres of workspace bought from the Bank of America, and expected to become available from 2005. Firms with fewer than 250 employees will be eligible to apply. Visit www.cityoflondon.gov.uk.
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