New Deal for Communities
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New Deal for Communities is a Central Government-led regeneration programme for the regeneration of some of the UK's most deprived neighbourhoods. The programme was established by Tony Blair's Labour Government and is overseen by the Neighbourhood Renewal Unit within the Department for Communities and Local Government.[1]
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[edit] Local NDC Partnerships
Local NDC partnerships were established for each regeneration area to ensure that change is community led. Initially in 1998, 17 local partnerships were announced, later increased in 1999 with the establishment of a second round of 22 partnerships, increasing the total number to 39.
[edit] Round 1 local partnerships
In 1998 local partnerships were agreed for the following local authority areas:
- Birmingham (covering the Kings Norton area)
- Bradford (covering the (Little Horton, Marshfield and West Bowling areas)[2]
- Brighton (covering the East Brighton area)[3]
- Bristol (covering the Barton Hill area)
- Hackney (covering the Shoreditch area)[4]
- Hull (covering the Preston Road area)[5]
- Leicester (covering Braunstone area)[6]
- Liverpool (covering the Kensington area)[7]
- Manchester (covering the Beswick and Openshaw areas)[8]
- Middlesbrough (covering the West Middlesbrough area)[9]
- Newcastle upon Tyne (covering the Arthur's Hill, Cruddas Park, Rye Hill and Elswick areas) [10] - see also New Deal for Communities (Newcastle)
- Newham (covering part of the West Ham and Plaistow areas)[11]
- Norwich (North Earlham, Larkman and Marlpit)[12]
- Nottingham (Radford and Hyson Green)[13]
- Sandwell (Greets Green)
- Southwark (Aylesbury Estate)[14]
- Tower Hamlets (Park View)[15]
These partnerships will cease receiving funding in 2010.
[edit] Round 2 local partnerships
In 1999 further local partnerships were established within the following local authority areas:
- Birmingham (Aston)[16]
- Brent (South Kilburn)[17]
- Coventry (Wood End, Henley Green and Manor Farm)[18]
- Derby (Derwent)[19]
- Doncaster (Central Doncaster)[20]
- Hammersmith & Fulham (North Fulham)[21]
- Haringey (Seven Sisters)
- Hartlepool (West Central Hartlepool)[22]
- Islington (Finsbury)[23]
- Knowsley (Huyton)[24]
- Lambeth (Clapham Park)[25]
- Lewisham (New Cross Gate)[26]
- Luton (Marsh Farm)[27]
- Oldham (Hathershaw and Fitton Hill)[28]
- Plymouth (Devonport)[29]
- Rochdale (Heywood)[30]
- Salford (Charlestown and Lower Kersal)[31]
- Sheffield (Burngeave)[32]
- Southampton (Thornhill)[33]
- Sunderland (East End and Hendon)[34]
- Walsall (Blakenhall)
- Wolverhampton (All Saints and Blakenhall Community Development (ABCD))
These partnerships will cease receiving funding in 2011.
[edit] Notes & Links
- ^ DCLG website - New Deal for Communities pages
- ^ Bradford Trident Website
- ^ East Brighton NDC Website
- ^ Shoreditch Trust Website
- ^ Preston Road NDC Website
- ^ Braunstone NDC Website
- ^ Kensington Regeneration Website
- ^ New East Manchester Website
- ^ West Middlesbrough NDC
- ^ Newcastle New Deal for Communities
- ^ West Ham and Plaistow NDC
- ^ Norwich NDC
- ^ Nottingham NDC Website
- ^ Aylesbury NDC Website
- ^ Ocean NDC Website
- ^ Aston Pride Website
- ^ South Kilburn NDC
- ^ Coventry NDC
- ^ Derwent Together Website
- ^ Doncaster NDC Website
- ^ North Fulham NDC Website
- ^ West Central Hartlepool NDC Website
- ^ EC1 New Deal Website
- ^ Knowsley Huyton NDC Website
- ^ Clapham Park NDC Website
- ^ New Cross Gate NDC Website
- ^ Marsh Farm NDC Website
- ^ Brighter Future UK Website
- ^ Plymouth NDC Website
- ^ Heart of Heywood NDC Website
- ^ Chalk NDC Website
- ^ Burngeave NDC Website
- ^ Thornhill Plus You Website
- ^ Back on the map Website
