STEP Annual Conference 2017 - John Howie, NHS Health Scotland - CAFS and the Place Standard
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STEP Annual Conference 2017 - John Howie, NHS Health Scotland - CAFS and the Place Standard
- 1. The Scottish Transport Emissions Partnership Conference 2017 @placestandard www.placestandard.scot Cleaner Air For Scotland & The Place Standard
- 2. Will cover …. • Place, Health & Inequalities • Origins of the Tool • Key Features • Where & For What • National Place Standard Implementation Plan • The Review Process & Cleaner Air for Scotland
- 4. Place • the environment in which we live • the people that inhabit these spaces • the quality of life that comes from the interaction of people and their surroundings Creating Places (2013)
- 5. Individual Experience Well-being Healthy Life Expectancy Morbidity Mortality Environment Learning Employment Housing Safe, Supportive & Clean Community Living Living Costs & Services Individual Experience Qualifications & Employment Status Housing Quality Access to Healthy Lifestyles Positive Community Experience Fundamental Causes Global Societal Norns Political Priorities Equality & Power
- 6. Global Life Expectancy • Sierra Leone – 50.1 Years* • Scotland – 77 (M) 81 (F)** • Japan – 83.7 Years* WHO Global Health Estimates Technical Paper (2016)* Office National Statistics (2016)**
- 8. Healthy Life Expectancy in Scotland Source: http://www.gov.scot/Publications/2013/10/7316
- 9. The Place Standard Origins of the Tool
- 10. The Place Standard Partners: Scottish Government (Planning & Architecture) NHS Health Scotland Architecture & Design Scotland Glasgow City Council
- 11. The Place Standard Key Features
- 12. Place Standard Purpose …to support the delivery of high quality places in Scotland and to maximise the potential of the physical and social environment in supporting health, wellbeing and a high quality of life.
- 13. Place Standard Principles Are we having the right conversations with the right people at the right time to change things for the better?
- 14. Community Empowerment (Scotland) Act 2015 A Focus on Political Priority, Equalities & Power
- 15. Individual Experience Well-being Healthy Life Expectancy Morbidity Mortality Environment Learning Employment Housing Safe, Supportive & Clean Community Living Living Costs & Services Individual Experience Qualifications & Employment Status Housing Quality Access to Healthy Lifestyles Positive Community Experience Fundamental Causes Global Societal Norns Political Priorities Equality & Power
- 16. The Themes & Questions • vcvc
- 19. Individual Experience Well-being Healthy Life Expectancy Morbidity Mortality Environment Learning Employment Housing Safe, Supportive & Clean Community Living Living Costs & Services Individual Experience Qualifications & Employment Status Housing Quality Access to Healthy Lifestyles Positive Community Experience Fundamental Causes Global Societal Norns Political Priorities Equality & Power
- 21. The Place Standard When & Where
- 22. When to Use the Place Standard Early stages Identifying needs and assets Aligning priorities and investment Empowering communities, allowing their views to be articulated Design and development stages Action planning Informing or reviewing proposals For continuous improvement Monitoring changes and improvements Community after-care or stewardship Shared Learning Gathering community priorities Informing CPP considerations Identifying needs Reviewing impact of initiatives Business planning Baseline data Development planning Planning consultation Regeneration planning Capacity studies for places Needs assessments Asset mapping Data for consultant briefing Design charrette briefing Development briefs Participatory budgeting Development frameworks Masterplanning Option appraisals Desktop review Design and access statements Design review Cross sector working Community action planning Development management
- 23. Place Standard – How Good is Our Place? Understanding National Reach Since December 2015: • Over 80 instances of use across Scotland • 11,000 + individuals using the tool • More than 70% of Local Authorities are using or have signed up to use the Place Standard
- 24. Application – For What? PURPOSE No. Local Development Plan F. Masterplan 1 LOIP/Locality Plan / C. Local Development Plan 1 LOIP/Locality Plan / C. Local Development Plan / H. Other (State in Comments) 1 LOIP/Locality Plan Development 20 LOIP/Locality Plan Development / B. Funding Requirement 2 Funding Requirement 1 Local Development Plan 14 Strategic Development 3 Local Development Framework 1 Masterplan 2 Other (State in Comments) 30 Community Engagement 4 TOTAL 80 Based on Returns to Date June 2017
- 25. Worth a Look … City of Edinburgh Locality Planning Workshop 30/31 January 2017
- 28. Findings So Far 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Walk or Cycle Public Transport Traffic & Parking Streets & Spaces Natural Space Play & Recreation Facilities & Amenities Work & Local Economy Housing & Community Social Interaction Identifying & Belonging Feeling Safe Care & Maintenance Influence & Sense of Control Averages for Shetland Improvement needed 1 = A lot 7 = Little
- 30. Shetland Place Standard What Next? • Initial public feedback - September 2016 • Community Forums – September / October 2016 • Public report – Early 2017 • Overall report will form the basis of the locality plans and feed in to a range of strategic documents : Local Development Plan Local Housing Strategy Shetland Transport Strategy Local Outcome Improvement Plan
- 31. Beyond Scotland - Netherlands Sas Van Gent Summer 2017
- 32. Beyond Scotland - Denmark
- 33. Beyond Scotland WHO Healthy Cities European Region Edinburgh September 2017
- 34. Beyond Scotland
- 35. The Place Standard Plans for Implementing the Place Standard across Scotland
- 36. Governance & Support Structure Communications & Marketing Working Group (Action Area 7) Monitoring & Evidence Working Group (Action Area 4) Community & Practitioner Learning & Development Working Group (Action Area 5) PLACE STANDARD IMPLEMENTATION BOARD PLACE STANDARD IMPLEMENTATION GROUP Local Delivery Processes National Policy & Delivery Processes Place Standard Alliance (Communities, Practitioners & Other Stakeholders)
- 37. Place Standard – How Good is Our Place? Place Standard Leads Area Name Aberdeen City Anne-Marie Steehouder-Ross Aberdeenshire William Munro Angus Isabelle Davies Argyll & Bute Rona Gold City of Edinburgh Jo McStay Comhairle nan Eilean Siar Lesley McDonald Clackmannanshire Cherie Jarvie Dumfries and Galloway Kirsty Peden Dundee City Julie Robertson East Ayrshire Karl Doroszenko East Dunbartonshire Nicola McAndrew East Lothian Stephanie Kerr East Renfrewshire Julie Nicol Falkirk Andrew Wilson Fife Paul Vaughan Glasgow Derek Speirs Highland Scott Dalgarno Inverclyde Miriam McKenna Midlothian Alasdair Matthews Moray John Ferguson North Ayrshire John McKnight North Lanarkshire Leanne Pollock Orkney Marie Love Perth & Kinross David Stokoe Renfrewshire Stuart Graham Scottish Borders Shona M Smith Shetland Islands Ian McDiarmid South Ayrshire Gus Collins South Lanarkshire Gordon Cameron Stirling Gillian Taylor West Dunbartonshire Antony McGuiness West Lothian Joanna Anderson Area Name Loch Lomond & TNP Susan Brooks Cairngorms NP Katie Crerar
- 38. Place Standard – How Good is Our Place? NATIONAL CONTACTS Area National Lead Contact Aberdeen City Darren Rocks Aberdeenshire Johnny Cadell Angus John Howie Argyll & Bute Johnny Cadell City of Edinburgh Johnny Cadell Sandy Robinson Comhairle nan Eilean Siar Kat Hasler Clackmannanshire Kat Hasler Dumfries and Galloway Johnny Cadell Dundee City Etive Currie East Ayrshire Matt Lowther East Dunbartonshire Louise Rennick East Lothian Jamie Combe East Renfrewshire Etive Currie Falkirk Fife Darren Rocks Glasgow John Howie Highland Darren Rocks Inverclyde Kat Hasler Midlothian Sandy Robinson Moray Irene Beautyman North Ayrshire Irene Beautyman North Lanarkshire Louise Rennick Orkney Sandy Robinson Perth & Kinross John Howie Renfrewshire Etive Currie Scottish Borders Sandy Robinson Shetland Islands Johnny Cadell South Ayrshire Johnny Cadell South Lanarkshire Etive Currie Stirling John Howie West Dunbartonshire Etive Currie West Lothian Sandy Robinson Area National Lead Contact Loch Lomond & TNP Irene Beautyman Cairngorms NP Kat Hasler
- 39. Place Standard – How Good is Our Place? Early Lessons PLACE STANDARD PROCESS EVALUATION MAY 2017
- 40. Recognition …
- 41. CAFS & The Place Standard Review of the Tool 2018/19
- 42. Cleaner Air for Scotland (2015)
- 43. Cleaner Air for Scotland 2015
- 44. The Proposal • The CAFS Governance Group - Place Standard to support the aims of CAFS. • Work with Place Standard Implementation Team to adjust the Place Standard to test fuller consideration of air quality issues • Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Dundee but ideally beyond to all local authorities with Air Quality Management Areas (AQMAs).
- 45. The Intended Outcomes • Provide a robust method to look at the ‘big picture’ on air quality • Facilitate better engagement on air quality between and within different communities of interest , professionals and organisations. • Be used to ‘benchmark’ an area before and then compare perceived impact after implementation of an LEZ • Identify innovative air quality actions over and above ‘hard’ transport interventions/ Low Emission Zones; • Generate actions to improve local air quality that can be used to inform other relevant local plans and proposed legislation and policy • Support first LEZ in 2018, and in the four cities by 2020
- 46. Conclusion • Product translates public health and place making theory into accessible tool • Places people at heart of decision making • Highly reputable product and process • Commitment to Improvement & extending relevant application • Test it’s potential to progress Cleaner Air For Scotland • Free!
- 47. Getting Started …. 1. Paper 2. Website 3. App
- 48. Place Standard – How Good is Our Place? PLACE STANDARD FILM
- 50. Q&A
Editor's Notes
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context
- Scotland's new policy statement on architecture and place
- Pretty consistent and compelling are the inequalities that arise due to income and area deprivation across a wide range of health outcomes. Not only can people from more deprived communities expect to live shorter lives, but a greater number of years in poor health. Healthy Life Expectancy is an estimate of how many years a person can expect to live in good general health. It is a key summary measure of a population's health, taking into account self-perceived health which is shown to be a good predictor of mortality and indicates how crucially how well health and health conditions are being managed. Those living in the 10% most deprived areas could expect to live between 22 and 24 years fewer in good health compared to those living in the 10% least deprived areas. This means 10% of men in Scotland can expect to live for only 46 years in good health. This is an average for all men in the 1% most deprived areas, with variation above and below that figure, so men in the very most deprived communities can expect to live an even shorter healthy life. Similar inequalities exist and are reported annually by ourselves on coronary heart disease, cancer, alcohol hospital admissions and mortality and mental wellbeing. This is all very important for health and social care services to understand- the leaders, planners and practioners
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context
- GPBH was one key component underpinning the Place Standard project The other was SG policy statement “Creating Places” All work presented here has been developed in partnership – a good example of pooling efforts towards shared goals
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context
- When to use The place standard tool can help you to achieve a number of aims and is appropriate for the following sets of circumstances: Individuals or communities can use the tool to assess what works about their place and where it needs to improve. This may be part of a wider discussion about the regeneration of an area, or it might be to inform a new place or development which is planned nearby. Local authorities and Community Planning Partnerships can use the tool to help plan their activities and prioritise appropriate action. The development sector can use the tool to establish to the needs of communities and create good places where people want to live.
- This sets out the considerable ambition of the Place Standard: it should work for a range of users across a range of scenarios By doing so it should help these user groups to work together and speak the same language
- This sets out the considerable ambition of the Place Standard: it should work for a range of users across a range of scenarios By doing so it should help these user groups to work together and speak the same language
- This sets out the considerable ambition of the Place Standard: it should work for a range of users across a range of scenarios By doing so it should help these user groups to work together and speak the same language
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context
- Remit for the presentation – Place Standard, in play context