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Urban Regeneration
27 October - 28 October 2003
Urban Regeneration
The collapse of Britain’s industrial and manufacturing economy has left many inner city inner city areas blighted by unemployment, riddled with poor housing and socially excluded from more prosperous districts. Urban regeneration is the attempt to reverse that 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.

An important trend has emerged over the years: the earlier projects tended to focus on physical regeneration for example housing, whereas later programme have attempted to stimulate social and economic regeneration. The conference will look at many interesting and topical presentations such as planning, design and constructing urban and rural regeneration. The conference will also look closely at different types of funding available for regenerating.

The industry leaders speaking at this Conference have been drawn from a wide range of expertise to include presentations from Urban Regeneration Companies, Regional Development Agencies, Local Authorities and the private sector.

Benefits of Attending
· Identify the future for Government policy – how will this affect urban regeneration projects in the future
· Learn how the Glasgow project will deliver regeneration of the city’s housing
· Understand how urban regeneration initiatives sit in the broader context of regional regeneration – does it all join up?
· Assess how to combat market failure when re-inventing cities
· Evaluate the communities plan launched by the ODPM, assess the policies and guidelines
· Network with leading experts in this field

A unique opportunity to learn from leading industry experts including:
John Sienkiewicz, Director of the Thames Gateway Strategic Executive, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM)
Joe Docherty, Chief Executive, Tees Valley Regeneration
Peter Andrews, Chief Executive, The New Swindon Company
Neil Bradbury, Chief Executive, Hull City Build
Nick Sharman, Director of Operations and Local Strategies, London Development Agency
Brian Ham, Director of Strategy & External Affairs, One North East
Dr Baron Isherwood, Director of Regeneration, North West Development Agency
Martin White, Planning Manager, Regeneration (North), English Partnerships
Stuart Mills, Head of Property, British Waterways
Dr Bob Colenutt, Head of Urban Regeneration – Neighbourhood Management Service, London Borough of Haringey
Stephen Dance, Project Director, Partnerships UK
Joanna Averley, Director of Enabling – Master Planning & Urban Regeneration, Commission for Architecture and Built Environment (CABE)
Gabrielle Berring, Director, Bank of Scotland
Andrew Hume, National Director, Jones Lang LaSalle
Phil Clark, Specialist Funds Development Manager, Morley Fund Management

“Excellent range of presentations”
Senior Architect, Dept Education and Science, Ireland, Past SAE Media Group Delegate

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

URBAN POLICY

Andrew Thurley

Andrew Thurley, Senior Manager, Sustainable Business Solutions, PricewaterhouseCooper

  • Overview of the Communities Plan launched by the ODPM
  • Setting the policies and guidelines – where will government policy be heading in the future?
  • Key issues and challenges
  • PwC response
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    9:40

    URBAN REGENERATION AND REGIONAL REGENERATION

    Brian Ham

    Brian Ham, Director of Strategy & External Affairs, One North East

  • The regional challenge
  • Target, output, outcomes
  • Does it join up?
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    10:20

    THAMES GATEWAY – DELIVERING NATIONAL AND REGIONAL PRIORITIES IN A NEW CITY REGION

    Ralph Ward

    Ralph Ward, Thames Gateway Strategic Executive, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister

  • ODPM Sustainable Communities Plan
  • Thames Gateway Region
  • Sustainable major housing growth
  • Brownfield land regeneration
  • Town centre renewal
  • Integrating new and existing communities
    Delivering quality environments and lifestyles
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    CREATING OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE NORTH WEST REGION

    Replacement Speaker to be confirmed

    Replacement Speaker to be confirmed , , North West Development Agency

  • The importance of cities as economic drivers
  • The role of key industrial clusters in improving regional performance
  • Key flagship developments
  • Unlocking the economic potential of neighbourhoods
  • Achieving sustainable economic and environmental developments
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    12:00

    INVESTMENT AND REGENERATION

    Phil Clark

    Phil Clark, Specialist Funds Development Manager, Morley Fund Management

  • Creating opportunities
  • Financing innovative
  • Social and economic factors
  • Lessons learnt
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    12:40

    Networking Lunch

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    14:00

    COMMISSIONING REGENERATION PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTS

    Nick Sharman

    Nick Sharman, Director of Operations and Local Strategies, London Development Agency

  • Strategy setting
  • Partnerships and building
  • Joining up regeneration activities
  • Funding sources and packages
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    14:40

    COMBATING MARKET FAILURE: REGENERATION IN COLD CLIMATE

    Neil Bradbury

    Neil Bradbury, Chief Executive, Hull City Build

  • Project delivery in the post gap funding world
  • Room for a radical agenda
  • What economic competition means
  • Re-inventing cities
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    15:20

    Afternoon Tea

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    15:40

    USING PPP TECHNIQUES IN DELIVERY OF REGENERATION SCHEMES

    Stephen Dance

    Stephen Dance, Project Director, Partnerships UK

  • Benefits and constraints of PFI/PPP for re-development
  • What interests need to be aligned
  • Preparation – what needs to be examined before creating a PPP
  • Critical financing and practical issues
  • Some potential models
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    16:20

    WATERFRONT RENAISSANCE

    Stuart Mills

    Stuart Mills, Head of Property, British Waterways

  • PPPs
  • Working with the public sector
  • Working with local communities
  • Generating income from successful waterfront regeneration for reinvestment
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    17:00

    Chairpersons's Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

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    8:30

    Re-registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Phil Holt

    Phil Holt, Director of UK Regeneration, PricewaterhouseCooper

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    9:10

    THE ABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF AN URBAN REGENERATION COMPANY

    Rosemary Wells

    Rosemary Wells, Director of Business Development, The New Swindon Company

  • Setting up a URC - timelines for establishment
  • The URC model – strengths and weaknesses
  • How do URC interact with the private sector – why is partnering a key ingredient?
  • Roles of the funding partners
  • How will our roles change in the future?
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    9:40

    HOW DO TEES VALLEY DO IT DIFFERENTLY?

    Joe Docherty

    Joe Docherty, Chief Executive, Tees Valley Regeneration

  • A case study analysis of Tees Valley – project scope
  • Creating investment in Tees Valley
  • Challenges and obstacles for Urban Regeneration Companies
  • Lessons to be learnt from Tees Valley
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    10:20

    PLANNING FOR REGENERATION

    Martin White

    Martin White, Planning Manager Regeneration (North), English Partnerships

  • Key issues involved in planning
  • Sustainable communities
  • Planning lessons learnt through case studies
  • Planning - making better use of brown field land
  • Local authorities and URA role in developing planning opportunities
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    ACHIEVING GOOD DESIGN IN REGENERATION

    Joanna Averley

    Joanna Averley, Director of Enabling – Master Planning & Urban Regeneration, Commission for Architecture and Built Environment (CABE)

  • The importance of the client role in regeneration projects
  • Setting the vision and the objectives
  • Ensuring a good process leads to a high quality design
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    12:00

    A CONTRACTOR’S PERSPECTIVE

    David Whipp

    David Whipp, Head of Urban Regeneration, Equion

  • The bidding process – achieving successful contracts
  • The role of the contractor – what part do they play?
  • What role will the contractor play in the future?
  • Creating best practice procedures at all stages
  • Experience to date
  • Case study
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    12:40

    Networking Lunch

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    14:00

    URBAN RENAISSANCE: THE SUBURBS, THE FORGOTTEN DIMENSION

    Roger Lawes

    Roger Lawes, Head of Performance, Environment Department, Hampshire County Council

  • Background to Hampshire County Council’s concerns
  • The role of suburban areas in sustainable communities
  • Hampshire County Council’s approach
  • Lessons to be learnt
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    14:40

    NEIGHBOURHOOD REGENERATION

    Dr Bob Colenutt

    Dr Bob Colenutt, Head of Urban Regeneration – Neighbourhood Management Service, London Borough of Haringey

  • Developing a neighbourhood renewal strategy
  • Building a neighbourhood management team
  • Attracting funding
  • Empowering local residents and businesses
  • Developing momentum and community pride
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    15:20

    Afternoon Tea

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    15:40

    REGENERATION FUNDING FOR SOCIAL HOUSING PROJECTS

    Gabrielle Berring

    Gabrielle Berring, Director, Bank of Scotland

  • What is housing stock transfer and how is it usually financed?
  • Why is Glasgow different?
  • Glasgow’s funding package
  • How will Glasgow’s transfer deliver regeneration of the city’s housing?
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    16:20

    DELIVERING URBAN REGENERATION MODELS FOR THE FUTURE

    Andrew Hume

    Andrew Hume, National Director, Jones Lang LaSalle

  • How regeneration will develop in the future
  • How can top down government programmes gain the backing and involvement of local government?
  • Can public cash stimulate economies and create jobs in communities?
  • Outcomes of regeneration schemes – lessons learnt
  • The future for regeneration schemes – going forward
  • PFI/PPP route
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    17:00

    Chairman's Closing Remarks and Close of Conference

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    The Hatton, at etc. venues

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