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Urban Regeneration
4 October - 5 October 2004
Urban Regeneration
Urban regeneration is the attempt to reverse the decline by both improving the physical structure, and, more importantly and elusively, the economy of those areas. In all regeneration programmes, public money is used as an attempt to pump prime private investment into an area. This Conference will look into the effectiveness of regeneration schemes.
  • How can top-down Government programmes gain the backing and involvement of local people who are usually crucial to their success?
  • Can public cash really stimulate local economies and create jobs?
  • How can regeneration schemes prevent displacing problems from one area to another?

The number of separate regeneration funding packages that have been launched and later dropped shows that these questions have still not been satisfactorily answered.

Benefits of attending:
  • Deliver the Government’s Sustainable Communities through better allocation of plans and schemes
  • Improve service deliveries in urban areas whilst establishing a diverse and sustainable economy
  • Invest in future regeneration programmes through public and private partnerships
  • Understand urban cultural diversities through comprehensive strategies
  • Identify needs and opportunities through innovative schemes enabling successful regeneration projects
  • Apply sustainable development to deprived areas with the aim to create high-quality living and working environments

Keynote Address:

David Liston-Jones, Head of Regeneration Sponsorship Division, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister

Speaker Panel:
Peter Springett, Area Director, Northampton, English Partnerships
Dr Tim Williams, Chief Executive, CPR Regeneration
Dr Peter Cromar, Interim Chief Executive, Walsall Regeneration Company
Councillor Chris Roberts, Leader of the Council, London Borough of Greenwich
Karen Yeomans, Corporate Director, Development & Economic Inclusion, Advantage West Midlands
John Cadwallader, Chief Executive, Derby Cityscape
John Haymes, Development Director, Hull CityBuild
David Whipp, Development Manager, Partnerships and Affiliations, Equion
Andrew Hume, National Director, Jones Lang LaSalle
Pat Ritchie, Director of Strategy & Development, One NorthEast
Charlotte Hamburger, Deputy Head of Division, The Danish Ministry of Integration

‘Good conference programme encapsulating a broad range of topics/approaches’ Tony Lear, Executive Director, Urban Living (Urban Regeneration Conference, October 2003)

Conference agenda

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8:30

Registration and Coffee

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9:00

Chairperson’s Opening Remarks

Bernadette Marjoram

Bernadette Marjoram, Chair, British Urban Regeneration Association (BURA)

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9:10

HOW DO YOU KNOW WHEN YOU HAVE BEEN REGENERATED?

Tim Williams

Tim Williams, Chief Executive, CPR Regeneration

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9:40

REGENERATION - A NEW FUNDING DYNAMIC?

  • Changing dynamics of funding for regeneration projects
  • Policy changes and market dynamics
  • How in the future different funding routes will be applied to the regeneration market including: PFI, debt, equity and structured finance
  • The different roles in arranging finance of the public sector, developers, investors and occupiers
  • The practical barriers which projects will need to overcome
  • Karl Eddy

    Karl Eddy, Client Service Director, Grant Thornton

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    10:20

    GREENWICH PENINSULA – RIVERSIDE DEVELOPMENT

    Councillor Chris Roberts

    Councillor Chris Roberts, Leader of the Council, London Borough of Greenwich

  • Local council granting planning permission to the £5 billion project
  • New schools, improved transport, extensive shopping space and health provision
  • Building a new community with 30.000 more people
  • Creating 10.000 new homes and 24.000 new jobs
  • Promoting and supporting Greenwich as a leading London town
  • Creating a better Dome hosting sports
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    ACHIEVING SUCCESSFUL REGENERATION

  • Key issues involved in successful regeneration
  • Close and productive relationships with the private sector
  • Using quality design and environmental sustainability
  • Investing in development and regeneration whilst adding value through joint ventures
  • Working with local authorities and residents to help build new communities
  • Create high quality extensions to existing urban areas.
  • Karen Yeomans

    Karen Yeomans, Corporate Director, Development & Eco. Inclusion, Advantage West Midlands

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    12:00

    UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WHO FALLS?

    David Whipp

    David Whipp, Development Manager, Partnerships and Affiliations, Equion

  • Working with policy and guidelines
  • Setting the targets
  • Key issues and challenges
  • Working together
  • Achieving sustainable communities
  • Looking ahead
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    12:40

    Networking Lunch

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    14:20

    DELIVERING URBAN REGENERATION MODELS FOR THE FUTURE

    Kristen Knupp

    Kristen Knupp, Associate Director, Jones Lang LaSalle

  • What is the nature of the problem?
  • Investor perceptions of and barriers to investment in regeneration
  • What is the motivation for change?
  • What are the existing and emerging models for regeneration funding?
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    15:00

    IMPLEMENTING REGENERATION STRATEGY

  • Identifying strategic gaps and opportunities
  • Establishing ‘good practice’
  • Adopting a strategy of creativity
  • Physical infrastructure investment
  • Getting regeneration agencies involved
  • The importance of strategies for implementing and monitoring
  • Pat Ritchie

    Pat Ritchie, Director of Strategy & Development, One North East

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    15:40

    Afternoon Tea

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    16:00

    FINANCING URBAN REGENERATION

  • Obstacles to brownfield regeneration
  • Institutional finance and new models for delivery
  • Creating places
  • Charlie Fulford

    Charlie Fulford, Development Manager, AMEC Developments Ltd.

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    16:40

    TEES VALLEY REGENERATION

    Joe Docherty

    Joe Docherty, Chief Executive, Tees Valley Regeneration

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    17:20

    Chairperson’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

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    8:30

    Re-registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairperson's Opening Remarks

    Bernadette Marjoram

    Bernadette Marjoram, Chair, British Urban Regeneration Association (BURA)

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    9:10

    KEYNOTE ADDRESS

    David Liston-Jones

    David Liston-Jones, Head of Regeneration Sponsorship Division, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister

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    9:30

    THE ROLE OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES

    Martin White

    Martin White, Head of Strategy, Developments and Projects, City and County of Swansea

  • Development strategies and masterplans
  • Funding and delivering
  • The political context
  • Developing community strategies
  • Local strategic partnerships
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    10:00

    CHALLENGES FACING LOCAL AUTHORITIES

    Jan Rowley

    Jan Rowley, Assistant Director, Regeneration, Birmingham City Council

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    10:30

    NEW DEAL FOR COMMUNITIES

    Phil Newby

    Phil Newby, Director, London Borough of Brent

  • What is the future for community led regeneration?
  • What has worked that we will do again?
  • What has not that we won’t?
  • Partners/residence/outcomes
  • Partners/residence/money
  • Making change happen
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    WALSALL’S TRANSFORMATION

    Dr Peter Cromar

    Dr Peter Cromar, Interim Chief Executive, Walsall Regeneration Company

  • Transforming basis of Walsall’s economic and cultural viability
  • Engaging private sector through partnership
  • Bringing private and public sector together
  • Attracting private and public sector investment
  • Providing a strategic framework to create investment
  • No limits for transformation through powerful partnership
  • clock

    12:00

    PIONEERING DEVELOPMENT IN NORTHAMPTON

  • Creating high-quality urban extensions to Upton in line with the Government’s Sustainable Communities Plan
  • A first step to bringing forward quality-driven houses by setting new standards
  • Putting the plan into action through quality, innovation and design
  • Providing community space and educational facilities
  • Further development of strategic sites
  • ‘Creating communities where people want to live and can afford to live’
  • Peter Springett

    Peter Springett, Area Director, Northhampton, English Partnerships

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    12:40

    Networking Lunch

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    14:00

    SWINDON’S REGENERATION

    Peter Andrews

    Peter Andrews, Chief Executive, The New Swindon Company

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    14:40

    THE HULL EFFECT

  • Bringing new investment over the next 10 years
  • Create and deliver the advantages of concentration and critical mass
  • Redeveloping Hull’s waterfront area
  • Creating an urban renaissance
  • Creating new opportunities for ‘City Living’
  • Pioneering new and innovative approaches to a vibrant city
  • John Haymes

    John Haymes, Development Director, Hull City Build

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    15:20

    TACKLING THE EAST END SLUMS

  • Developing a new neighbourhood focused organisation
  • Delivering change through effective partnerships
  • Working with the community to deliver change
  • Offering value for money
  • Sustaining community initiatives when the funding stops
  • Providing over 100 homes for key workers
  • Jai Dosanjh

    Jai Dosanjh, Chief Executive, Passmore Urban Renewal Ltd

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    16:00

    Chairperson's Closing Remarks Followed by Afternoon Tea

    The Hatton, at etc. venues

    51/53 Hatton Garden
    London EC1N 8HN
    United Kingdom

    The Hatton, at etc. venues

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    WHAT IS CPD?

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    TYPICAL CPD SCHEMES AND RECORDING OF CPD (CPD points and hours)

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    GLOBAL CPD

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