Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Sunderland
Research highlights ► We investigate the regeneration of a second tier city. ► We examine the use of different arrangements for governance of regeneration in an economically weak city. ► We reflect on the emergence of partnership working as an attempt at encouraging more sustainable regeneration. ► We examine some of the innovative ways that small cities are seeking to regenerate.
Abstract Sunderland, lying on the north east coast of England, is the largest city in the north east of England. Having historically suffered from its proximity to the Tyneside conurbation centred around Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sunderland has a long and illustrious history and the city is an interesting one to examine in a City Profile in its own right. In the first instance the legacy of the Tyne and Wear Development Corporation regeneration initiatives from the late 80s and early 90s has been the piecemeal development of unrelated and un-linked projects along the river Wear. Sunderland Arc, the urban regeneration company formed in 2002 by a local partnership to regenerate the city, has had a much broader focus and remit with a clear mandate for redevelopment. This profile examines recent regeneration initiatives and a move from a piecemeal development of disparate sites to partnership working and a more holistic view of regeneration activities, and is a good example of some of the innovative ways in which smaller cities are seeking to re-image and regenerate in response to economic crises.
Sunderland
Research highlights ► We investigate the regeneration of a second tier city. ► We examine the use of different arrangements for governance of regeneration in an economically weak city. ► We reflect on the emergence of partnership working as an attempt at encouraging more sustainable regeneration. ► We examine some of the innovative ways that small cities are seeking to regenerate.
Abstract Sunderland, lying on the north east coast of England, is the largest city in the north east of England. Having historically suffered from its proximity to the Tyneside conurbation centred around Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sunderland has a long and illustrious history and the city is an interesting one to examine in a City Profile in its own right. In the first instance the legacy of the Tyne and Wear Development Corporation regeneration initiatives from the late 80s and early 90s has been the piecemeal development of unrelated and un-linked projects along the river Wear. Sunderland Arc, the urban regeneration company formed in 2002 by a local partnership to regenerate the city, has had a much broader focus and remit with a clear mandate for redevelopment. This profile examines recent regeneration initiatives and a move from a piecemeal development of disparate sites to partnership working and a more holistic view of regeneration activities, and is a good example of some of the innovative ways in which smaller cities are seeking to re-image and regenerate in response to economic crises.
Sunderland
Short, Michael (Autor:in) / Fundingsland Tetlow, Monica (Autor:in)
Cities ; 29 ; 278-288
10.12.2010
11 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
STCs , second tier cities , Km , kilometres , CE , Common Era , SCC , Sunderland City Council , TWDC , Tyne and Wear Development Corporation , CABE , Commission on Architecture and the Built Environment , OECD , Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development , HCA , Homes and Communities Agency , UNESCO , United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation , CLG , Communities and Local Government , Medium size city , Regeneration , Peripherality
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