Resources

Latest Jobs

Planning Specialist Advisor: North East England; £26,487 - £30,227 pa + benefit
Senior/Design and Conservation Officer: Yorkshire and Humber
Skills Co-Ordinator: South East England; circa £40,000
Strategic Development Plan Authority Manager: Scotland; £51,175 - £55,170
Team Leader (Planning Policy): South East England; Up to £42,000
Development & Building Control Manager: East Midlands; £37,555 to £40,220
Senior Planning Officer: North West England; up to £28,270 per annum
Senior Projects Officer: East Midlands; £20.00 per hour
Planning Obligations Officer: Central London; £32,390 - £38,109 plus PRP
Project Manager: East Midlands

Archive

Search articles from Planning, PlanningResource, Regeneration & Renewal and Regen.net

To find items containing all words, use and between each word

Search results

Displaying 1 - 10 of 58 results found for "city-regions,"

Order results by relevance or date

Cities to benefit from new Northern Way focus

20 August 2004

The North's major cities are to benefit from a spending boom following a shift in focus in the Government's Northern Way regeneration plan.

Cloud ditched 'because it shrunk'

20 August 2004

The controversial decision to abandon plans to build a Fourth Grace on Liverpool's waterfront was made partly because the iconic Cloud building at the project's heart had shrunk by 15 per cent, it was claimed this week.

Deprived areas suffering 'extra council tax'

20 August 2004

People and firms with permanent addresses in deprived areas are paying extra council tax because local authorities are failing to bill thousands of transient citizens, unpublished research shows.

Regional chiefs to push Midlands Way

20 August 2004

A group of chairs and chief executives of regional development agencies (RDAs), regional assemblies, government offices and core cities in the Midlands will meet next month to drive forward plans for the Midlands Way.

South-East firms trail in index of share growth

20 August 2004

Shares in FTSE-listed companies based in the South-East of England are being outperformed by those in firms in many other parts of the UK, Regeneration & Renewal can exclusively reveal.

Preparations for assemblies slated

20 August 2004

Public bodies in England's three northern regions are doing little to prepare for elected regional assemblies, with most intending to "firefight" the issue "as and if it arises", according to research published last week.

City academies 'paid £500,000 to firms linked to sponsors'

20 August 2004

Two of the Government's flagship city academy schools have paid nearly £500,000 to firms linked with their private sector sponsors, a newspaper has claimed.

News brief: Liverpool development awarded grant

20 August 2004

A mixed-use development in Liverpool has been awarded a £5 million grant by the North-West Development Agency. The Unity project, at Chapel Street, close to the Pier Head in Liverpool city centre, includes a 16-storey office tower, retail space and residential apartments. The project has received £5 million in European regional development funding and is due for completion by August next year.

Come back, Liverpudlians

20 August 2004

A new website aims to draw on Liverpool's rich maritime heritage to fill a growing number of job vacancies in the city. Using the slogan: "Come back to Liverpool. Your city needs you," the website aims to lure former Merseysiders back to the city. Launched by Liverpool recruitment agency Bluefire Consulting, the website says the city has the fastest rate of job creation outside London and is now Britain's safest urban area. The site urges skilled workers to return to Liverpool, which expects to attract £2 billion of investment over the next five years and whose unemployment is at a historic low of 2.9 per cent. For more details, visit www.liverpoolneedsyou.com.

Community Renewal: Princes Trust calls for more sports for young

20 August 2004

Local authorities should provide more sports activities for bored youngsters in order to deter anti-social behaviour, according to a report published last week.