Role of URCs may change in a new age

Role of URCs may change in a new age

The demise of Bradford's urban regeneration companies, Bradford Centre Regeneration, and the Tees-side URC, Tees Valley Regeneration -- both of which are due to cease operations in March 2010 -- suggests that the concept of such companies is becoming outdated. David Walker, CEO of URC Sunderlan...

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Veröffentlicht in:Regeneration & renewal 2009-05, p.9
1. Verfasser: Cook, Ben
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Business closings
Business conditions
Economic development
Private sector
Public sector
Urban development
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description The demise of Bradford's urban regeneration companies, Bradford Centre Regeneration, and the Tees-side URC, Tees Valley Regeneration -- both of which are due to cease operations in March 2010 -- suggests that the concept of such companies is becoming outdated. David Walker, CEO of URC Sunderland Arc, says its status is being kept under review. Martin Crookston, a director of public services consultancy Tribal and a member of the Urban Task Force, says URCs were a useful invention of the task force but they are now adapting and changing. Adele Lewis-Ward, manager of the HCA's new ventures and partnerships directorate, argues that URCs' role has become more important due to the economic downturn.
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subjects Business closings
Business conditions
Economic development
Private sector
Public sector
Urban development
title Role of URCs may change in a new age
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