Archives
C-C-Dwellers
- RT @KateBurkeNHS: NHS workforce - 77% women Teaching workforce - 75% women Carer workforce - 80% women Retail workforce - 58% women In ex… 2 hours ago
Search The Sketchbook
Tags
- Activism
- Architecture
- Art
- Bradford
- city
- Cityscape
- community
- Community Development
- Community economic development
- Community Wealth Building
- Creativity
- Culture
- Dance
- economic development
- Environment
- France
- Green infrastructure
- Green space
- health
- Leeds
- Live Art
- Local Economic Development
- London
- Manchester
- Mapping
- Maps
- Movement
- Performance
- Photography
- placemaking
- place making
- Planning
- Public Realm
- regeneration
- Social
- Social Activism
- social change
- Sustainability
- The City
- towns
- Urban
- Urban Design
- Urban development
- Urban Growing
- Urbanism
- Urban regeneration
- Urban Walking
- Walking
- wellbeing
- Yorkshire
Tag Archives: Community Wealth Building
Creative, community development and facilitation skills for healthy, prosperous, beautiful places – Raynsford Review #5
This is the final of five posts, outlining the TCPA’s Raynsford Review of 2018, and its reframing of the English Planning System, which I think could be both a highly useful discussion opportunity and potentially a practical tool for communities, … Continue reading
Do we need a new building code and new planning ethical code of conduct? – Raynsford Review #4
This fourth post on the Raynsford Review is about Recommendations 11 and 24 ‘Consideration of a new building code’ and ‘Do no harm’ obligation in built environment professional codes of conduct’. There have been three previous posts one, two and three. … Continue reading
Tagged Climate Change, Climate resilience, community, Community Development, Community economic development, Community Wealth Building, Energy, health, Participation, Planning, regeneration, Sustainable development, Urban, Urban Design, Urban development, Urban regeneration, Urbanism, wellbeing
Leave a comment
People-centred, participatory planning, with Local Authorities proactively shaping development towards the greater health and wellbeing of their citizens – Raynsford Review #3
This third post on the Raynsford Review will take a look at some of its other recommendations. The Review makes 24 in total, they interlink to make a comprehensive reframing of the purpose and practice of planning in England. For the … Continue reading
Tagged Co-creation, co-design, co-production, community, Community Development, Community economic development, Community Wealth Building, England, health, Local Authority, Participation, placemaking, Planning, regeneration, Sustainable development, Urban, Urban Design, Urban development, Urban regeneration, Urbanism, wellbeing
1 Comment
Is planning about land licensing or a creative practice of shaping places with people? – Raynsford Review #2
This is the second post exploring the Raynsford Review of the English Planning System (see the first post here). The review was undertaken during 2017 and 2018 and the final report was completed in November 2018. During the process of analysing … Continue reading
Planning’s role could be to ‘positively promote the long-term sustainable development of the nation and the health, safety and wellbeing of individuals’
These next few posts are going to be about the TCPA’s (Town and Country Planning Association) Raynsford Review of the English planning system. In 2017, I took part in one of the Raynsford Review consultations to gather evidence, to enable the … Continue reading
Making a difference: Bradford and Plymouth
I’ve been excited to meet and talk to individuals working against the odds in their towns to make a positive difference to their towns and small cities. Artists Jean McEwan and Chemaine Cooke of Wur Bradford (see June 18 blog post) … Continue reading
Making a difference: Newcastle under Lyme and the 6 Potteries Towns
Following on from October’s blog, I’ve recently been listening to a couple of podcasts addressing issues relating to towns: Weekly Economics Podcast (from New Economics Foundation): Is it the end of the Road for the High Street? & Ed Miliband … Continue reading