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: economic development
Sensing the city; artists, embodiment and urban space #1
I recently attended an event entitled Sensing the City Salon, at Coventry University, part of the research programme which is ‘Documenting and mapping the tempers of urban place (a practice-based case study of the city of Coventry)’, jointly led Warwick … Continue reading
Nothing ventured…‘interlocal’ projects potential to contribute to building up Place Capital
Marijana Rimanic from Pogon in Zagreb, Croatia also gave a presentation as part of the Nothing ventured… seminars in June. She described the Corners of Europe project which involves around 9 cultural institutions and over 20 artists from across Europe. … Continue reading
Nothing ventured… mutual empowerment through international exchange
David Irle works for Reseau en Scene, a performing arts development agency for the Languedoc-Roussillon region in France. He gave a presentation as part of Nothing ventured…nothing gained, the 2 day seminar programme I set up which shared models and … Continue reading
The significance of exploring how we relate to each other as strangers
A significant area of thinking came up for me during the Beyond Glorious conference within the discussion following Helen Iball, Sarah Amsler and Sophie Hope’s presentations. The question – how do we relate as strangers to each other? was asked. In … Continue reading