Enabling community asset ownership and managementZareefa
1) Communities have several routes to acquire assets, including traditional purchase, community asset transfer, community right to bid, community right to reclaim land, and compulsory purchase.
2) Locality's experience includes supporting over 1,500 community asset transfers annually and providing guidance on the community right to bid. Challenges include the time-consuming process, tensions due to cuts, demonstrating business cases for small assets, and skills gaps in communities.
3) Moving forward, Locality recommends sharing lessons learned, focusing on building management and energy supply, experimenting with viability models, and promoting community-led sustainable growth.
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This document discusses several proposed policies in the Localism Bill related to community empowerment, including the Community Right to Buy public and private assets, the Neighbourhood Right to Plan, and the Right to Build housing. It outlines key questions around designating assets and areas, criteria for plans, oversight processes, funding support, and engaging local partners. It also presents examples of community land trusts and housing cooperatives in the UK and argues that these "self-organising" models could play a larger role in housing provision and placemaking if given greater access to land and support.
Open Society Initiative for EastAfrica held a discussion on the right to cities. Find here the presentation made by Ronald Businge, a city rights expert.
The document analyzes the lifestyle in São Paulo, Brazil in terms of its alignment with sustainable development principles. It focuses on the city's transportation system and waste recycling/management. Regarding transportation, it notes issues like traffic, public transportation reliance on low-quality services, and fossil fuel dependency. For waste, it highlights a low recycling rate, lack of proper landfills, and limited community involvement in recycling. Overall, it argues that improvements are needed across policies, investments, incentives, and cultural changes to better align São Paulo's lifestyle with sustainability.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and collaborative strategies for slum upgrading in Thailand. Case studies examined include neighborhoods in North Woolwich, London and five sites in southern Thailand. Diagrams and criteria are presented for evaluating transformations to housing and public spaces at different scales.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals for upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and strategies for collaborative partnerships for slum upgrading across southern Thailand. Methods used include interpretive design responses, participatory engagement, and analysis of spatial transformations at different scales.
The document summarizes a slum upgrading project in Agra, India. The project aimed to improve living conditions for slum residents through inclusive strategies like building toilets and improving access to services. Over 1,000 toilets were constructed through community participation and partnerships between government agencies, non-profits, and the private sector. As a result, slum residents saw health, income, and quality of life improvements. The project also strengthened local capacity and partnerships for continued pro-poor development efforts.
Enabling community asset ownership and managementZareefa
1) Communities have several routes to acquire assets, including traditional purchase, community asset transfer, community right to bid, community right to reclaim land, and compulsory purchase.
2) Locality's experience includes supporting over 1,500 community asset transfers annually and providing guidance on the community right to bid. Challenges include the time-consuming process, tensions due to cuts, demonstrating business cases for small assets, and skills gaps in communities.
3) Moving forward, Locality recommends sharing lessons learned, focusing on building management and energy supply, experimenting with viability models, and promoting community-led sustainable growth.
The New (old) Planning for the Big Societyfutureoflondon
This document discusses several proposed policies in the Localism Bill related to community empowerment, including the Community Right to Buy public and private assets, the Neighbourhood Right to Plan, and the Right to Build housing. It outlines key questions around designating assets and areas, criteria for plans, oversight processes, funding support, and engaging local partners. It also presents examples of community land trusts and housing cooperatives in the UK and argues that these "self-organising" models could play a larger role in housing provision and placemaking if given greater access to land and support.
Open Society Initiative for EastAfrica held a discussion on the right to cities. Find here the presentation made by Ronald Businge, a city rights expert.
The document analyzes the lifestyle in São Paulo, Brazil in terms of its alignment with sustainable development principles. It focuses on the city's transportation system and waste recycling/management. Regarding transportation, it notes issues like traffic, public transportation reliance on low-quality services, and fossil fuel dependency. For waste, it highlights a low recycling rate, lack of proper landfills, and limited community involvement in recycling. Overall, it argues that improvements are needed across policies, investments, incentives, and cultural changes to better align São Paulo's lifestyle with sustainability.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and collaborative strategies for slum upgrading in Thailand. Case studies examined include neighborhoods in North Woolwich, London and five sites in southern Thailand. Diagrams and criteria are presented for evaluating transformations to housing and public spaces at different scales.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals for upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and strategies for collaborative partnerships for slum upgrading across southern Thailand. Methods used include interpretive design responses, participatory engagement, and analysis of spatial transformations at different scales.
The document summarizes a slum upgrading project in Agra, India. The project aimed to improve living conditions for slum residents through inclusive strategies like building toilets and improving access to services. Over 1,000 toilets were constructed through community participation and partnerships between government agencies, non-profits, and the private sector. As a result, slum residents saw health, income, and quality of life improvements. The project also strengthened local capacity and partnerships for continued pro-poor development efforts.
2016 GGSDE Forum - Session 3: Presentation by Ms. Rosario Robles Berlanga, Mi...OECD Environment
Mexican cities face major challenges of uncontrolled urban growth, inequality, vulnerability to climate change, and low density. The document outlines Mexico's policy approaches to meet these "green growth challenges" through innovative urban planning, housing, governance, and environmental management strategies. Key policies include establishing urban growth boundaries, green housing programs, a sustainable cities network, and metropolitan governance reforms like in Jalisco state. The overall aim is to build sustainable cities and implement the New Urban Agenda through integrated national and local policies.
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Will Cousins Presentation Tcpa 19th MarchWill_Cousins
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The document summarizes the Cities of Service model, which mobilizes volunteers to address key city challenges. It was piloted in 7 UK cities over 2 years with funding and support from Nesta and Bloomberg Philanthropies. Close to 10,000 volunteers were engaged across initiatives in areas like food access, aging, education, and neighborhoods. The model helped elevate the status of volunteering for councils and influenced them to see social action as a way to complement services. Councils continue working to embed the approach and share learning across the UK and Europe.
The document summarizes the candidate manifestos for Metro Mayor of the West of England. It outlines each candidate's policies on skills and training, transport and infrastructure, housing and planning, business and enterprise, and the environment. The policies focus on issues like apprenticeships, public transport improvements, boosting affordable housing development, supporting local businesses, promoting renewable energy, and protecting the green belt.
Dan Nicholls, Cornwall CC - Localising the benefitsPAS_Team
This document discusses policies for sustainable energy and community involvement in energy projects. It notes that planning policies must support the transition to low carbon economies. Benefits of renewable energy projects do not automatically outweigh all planning concerns. There has been an increased emphasis on renewable energy and community benefits through initiatives like allowing communities to invest in and profit from local energy infrastructure projects. Neighborhood plans can help communities shape energy agendas and support community-owned renewable projects and local energy markets.
This document discusses the opportunity for councils to maximize the value of municipal solid waste (MSW) rather than selling waste management rights to private interests. It provides the example of the Hepburn Shire council which is developing an energy-from-waste model to convert organic waste into gas, electricity, and soil conditioner. Their collaborative model with other councils could yield $9 million in annual profits while cutting greenhouse gas emissions. The author urges councils to recognize MSW as a valuable resource and develop their own infrastructure and business models to ensure local communities receive the greatest benefits from converting waste into energy.
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The WTERT Colombia Council was created to stimulate research and identify technologies for energy use and waste management in Colombia. It seeks to promote waste management and participation from universities, industry, government and other organizations. The Council meets regularly to discuss topics like waste-to-energy and establish relationships with other institutions. It also aims to offer training courses on waste-to-energy and held its second Pan-American conference on the subject in Medellin, highlighting the need for sustainable waste management in Colombia.
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The document outlines a community engagement plan for the Lewes District. It discusses establishing governance rules for collaboration software, exploring liaisons between the local council and town/parish councils, and developing methods for better targeting information and consultations. Priority tasks include setting up pilot schools/colleges projects, producing templates for civic groups, and supporting local innovations in community engagement. It also describes new "Community Right to Bid" powers giving community groups time to develop bids to buy listed community assets being sold.
Untapped potential of U-CLTS in tackling the emerging challenges of urban san...IRC
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The document summarizes the County of Los Angeles Department of Public Works long-term strategy for solid waste management over the next 15 years. It outlines the role of the department in advising on waste issues and implementing programs. It also discusses current waste quantities and the need for a sustainable strategy to increase diversion and utilize new technologies like conversion and waste-by-rail as existing landfill capacity will be insufficient. Key steps include disseminating environmental documents, approval by cities and the county board, and approval from the state regulator CalRecycle.
The document outlines design principles for sustainable redevelopment in Porto Maravilha, Rio de Janeiro. It emphasizes putting people first by including favelas and their residents. It stresses the importance of connections by making the city more walkable and accessible. It also recommends small, transformative projects that serve residents' needs and activate streets to improve livability. The design principles are meant to guide redevelopment in a way that benefits current residents through a sustainable, community-focused approach.
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The presentation…
1. examines the reasons as to why urban regeneration of the ward has been labelled as not getting “any tougher than this”;
2. looks at how the approach to masterplanning by the City of Westminster in 2016/17 differs from the one for the Masterplan previously agreed;
3. gives an account of the City of Westminster’s record on affordable housing delivery;
4. identifies three spirals of social and tenure polarisation at work in Westminster;
5. clarifies the implications of meeting housing targets by resorting almost exclusively to council-owned land;
6. analyses the causes for the concentration of poverty in Church Street;
7. identifies the consequences of the commodification of the social housing stock, illustrated by maps based on publicly available data;
8. provides a thorough tenure and housing market analysis for the regeneration area;
9. delves into the looming policy change regarding tall buildings;
10. concludes by assessing the extent to which the effort of building affordable homes in Westminster will remain at the mercy of national housing policy and by sketching out some policy alternatives.
The document discusses Wales' Waste Infrastructure Procurement Programme which was established in 2008 to help Wales meet EU waste directives and develop sustainable waste infrastructure. The £750 million programme leveraged private sector expertise and financing to deliver food and residual waste projects through public-private partnerships. It faced challenges from anti-incineration groups but successfully delivered new anaerobic digestion and energy from waste facilities, contributing to renewable energy targets and carbon reductions while creating economic opportunities. The programme was recognized for its collaborative procurement approach and strategic partnerships between government and local authorities.
- Belfast City Council applied to become one of 100 cities in the Rockefeller Foundation's 100 Resilient Cities program, which helps cities become more resilient to physical, social, and economic challenges.
- Belfast identified coastal flooding, infrastructure failure, and cyber attacks as potential shocks and overreliance on one industry, lack of social cohesion, aging infrastructure, and deprivation/inequality as stresses.
- Belfast was selected as one of four cities invited to Washington D.C. in June 2016 for the final announcement and will receive funding for a Chief Resilience Officer and resilience strategy and plan. This will provide access to expertise from other resilient cities.
Saskia Warren: Connecting diverse communities into the creative economy? A ca...Phil Jones
This document summarizes a case study of female Muslim migrants in Balsall Heath, Birmingham. It finds that the majority of the population is Asian or Arab and Muslim. The area suffers from multiple deprivations. Through participatory cultural mapping and walking interviews, the study identified key places in the community where the women engage in cultural and creative activities, such as the mosque, parks, home, and college. These spaces provide opportunities for hybrid sacred and secular engagement. Events like weddings and the Eid Mela festival are also important for big event culture. The study aims to better understand how to include migrant experiences in the local creative economy.
Tim May: CIRCUS - Collaborative Interdisciplinary Research Connecting Urban S...Phil Jones
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This document discusses the opportunity for councils to maximize the value of municipal solid waste (MSW) rather than selling waste management rights to private interests. It provides the example of the Hepburn Shire council which is developing an energy-from-waste model to convert organic waste into gas, electricity, and soil conditioner. Their collaborative model with other councils could yield $9 million in annual profits while cutting greenhouse gas emissions. The author urges councils to recognize MSW as a valuable resource and develop their own infrastructure and business models to ensure local communities receive the greatest benefits from converting waste into energy.
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The WTERT Colombia Council was created to stimulate research and identify technologies for energy use and waste management in Colombia. It seeks to promote waste management and participation from universities, industry, government and other organizations. The Council meets regularly to discuss topics like waste-to-energy and establish relationships with other institutions. It also aims to offer training courses on waste-to-energy and held its second Pan-American conference on the subject in Medellin, highlighting the need for sustainable waste management in Colombia.
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The document outlines a community engagement plan for the Lewes District. It discusses establishing governance rules for collaboration software, exploring liaisons between the local council and town/parish councils, and developing methods for better targeting information and consultations. Priority tasks include setting up pilot schools/colleges projects, producing templates for civic groups, and supporting local innovations in community engagement. It also describes new "Community Right to Bid" powers giving community groups time to develop bids to buy listed community assets being sold.
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core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
2. Participatory budgeting
• Experiments in 1970s/80s Brazil
• Famously implemented from 1989 in Porto Alegre
• Philosophical commitment on political left to
increasing democracy within a socialist project
• Desire to bypass corrupt/clientalist local cliques
• Target deprived neighbourhoods for additional
funding
• UN Habitat II Istanbul 1996, participatory budgeting
one of 42 best practices for urban governance
3. Birmingham’s ‘Jaws of doom’
‘Governments must have the resources to implement the
projects that participants select.’ (Wampler, 2007, 25)
£600m funding
shortfall
4. • DCLG’s Neighbourhood
Community Budget Pilot
Oct 2011-Apr 2013
• co-design
• exploring the scales at
which decentralisation of
services works best
• assessing community
capacity and appetite
(DCLG, 2013, 11)
5. Birmingham Cultural [budgeting]
Pilots
• Running 2013-14
• Built on experience from DCLG’s Neighbourhood
Community Budget Pilot Oct 2011-Apr 2013
• £95k ACE/BCC/DCLG
• Three case study neighbourhoods mapping onto
Community budget pilot areas
• Balsall Heath
• Castle Vale
• Shard End
• £40k extension from DCLG/ACE agreed March 2014
7. Challenge: Cultural
Intermediation pilots
• Balsall Heath & Ordsall
• Assemble a commissioning panel for each
neighbourhood
• Training from LJMU
• Commissioning panel meetings – YVJ as expert
member
• Commissions
• Participatory evaluation – D O’B