Scottish Regeneration Issue 30 (Spring 2005)
Scottish Urban Regeneration Forum issue 30 : spring 2005 scotregensharing experience : shaping practice In this issue: • Cultural Planning, Liz Gardner and Lia Ghilardi – pg 1 and 3 • Making Waves, Cllr. Charlie Gordon – pg 8 • Coastal towns report, Roland Hahn – pg 4 • Financial Inclusion conference report, Mike Chapman – pg 12 • Congestion Charges, Cllr Andrew Burns – pg 6 • The Northern Way, Vince Taylor – pg 13 • and much more... now read on... Self Image- Artist Steven Healy's photo is part of the 'Mongrel' photography project commissioned Thinking by the Royston Road Association Culture CULTURAL PLANNING AND COMMUNITY PLANNING - a recipe for success? Liz Gardiner of Fablevision and Cultural Planning Consultant Lia Ghilardi, from the National Cultural Planning Steering Group, make the case for culture as an essential element of successful regeneration strategies. What is a joined-up Cultural Planning approach? A Cultural Planning approach starts not from the identification of all In Scotland and elsewhere, at neighbourhood, city, regional and the problems in a community and addressing them one by one or national levels, there is a growing realisation that culture can deliver separately. Instead it takes a holistic approach and puts culture and on many aspects of community engagement, empowerment and people at the core. It addresses jobs, training for employment, the leadership. However, so far, the policy framework for implementing development of new small to medium sized enterprises, planning, integrated cultural planning projects and schemes is still relatively and regeneration, but never in isolation from each other. underdeveloped. Many local authorities and community regeneration bodies still see culture as an add-on to existing The Cultural Planning approach has emerged as a way of enabling programmes.
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