Please find below a list of the projects we have undertaken.
Regeneration
Upton Lodge Farm feasibility study, West Northamptonshire Development Corporation
Aylsham Regeneration Strategy, Broadland District Council (Conservation Area)
Brackley Town Hall, Brackley Town Council (Grade II* Listed)
Grade II Buildings at Risk Pilot, English Heritage (Grade I, II* and II Listed)
Carnegie Library, London Borough of Lambeth (Grade II Listed)
Wisbech High Street HLF bid, Fenland District Council (Conservation Area and Grade II Listings)
Dover Town Hall, (Grade II* Listed and a Scheduled Ancient Monument)
Economic Development
Northamptonshire Enterprise Partnership, Regional Growth Fund 3 bid
Acle Village Economic Masterplan, Broadland District Council
Reepham Economic Strategy, Broadland District Council (Conservation Area)
Babergh and Mid Suffolk,
South Norfolk Market Towns, South Norfolk Council
Herne Bay, Canterbury City Council
Dengie Gateway, Maldon District Council
Regional Growth Fund bid round 4, Northamptonshire Enterprise Partnership
Sandby Business Plan, Sandby Limited
Newham College of Further Education relocation business case, Newham College of Further Education
NewViC relocation business case
Barclay Hall
East Croydon cycle hub feasibility study
Sprowston Neighbourhood Plan, Sprowston Town Council
Brackley Regeneration
Northampton Footmeadows, West Northamptonshire Development Corporation
Acle Neighbourhood Plan, Acle Parish Council
Brundall Neighbourhood Plan, Brundall Parish Council
Stimpsons Piece, Reepham Town Council
Drayton Neighbourhood Plan, Drayton Parish Council
North Norfolk LGA, North Norfolk District Council
Cromer West Prom, North Norfolk District Council (Grade II Listed)
Heydon Estate Strategy, Heydon Estate (Grade I Listed, Grade II Listed, Conservation Area and Grade II* Registered Parkland)
Merton Estates, Circle Housing
Local Government News – February 2012, Kate Pinnock
Is it time to stop trying to justify investment in green infrastructure using the end product as a driver? Is it time to consider investment in terms of ensuring regeneration is able to progress where green infrastructure is an important catalyst? Kate Pinnock explores these tricky dilemmas. (Undertaken at prior employment, Urban Delivery)
Planning – February 2012, Kate Pinnock
Kate considers how in an era of funding cuts and significant economic uncertainty, public-sector led regeneration projects can be delivered. She looks at the way teams can de-risk projects through a variety of means including: building resolve and support through partnership; securing funding; delivering early public realm or infrastructure; land assembly and planning. (Undertaken at prior employment, Urban Delivery)
Public Finance – December 2011, Ross Ingham
The article focuses on the opportunities and challenges presented by proposed legislation to re-localise non-domestic rates. It considers how local authorities can quantify their potential business rate income capacity from empty commercial space and vacant sites and how they can incentivise development to deliver this uplift. (Undertaken at prior employment, Urban Delivery)
October 2011, contributors Ross Ingham and Kate Pinnock
Building on their 2009 statement on Green infrastructure, the Institute’s new guidance is aimed at inspiring local decision-makers and communities to make the most of their land, while helping wildlife to flourish, reducing flood risk, providing green open space for all, and delivering a wide range of economic, health and community benefits. The booklet features eight case studies from across the UK where GI has been woven into the fabric of local communities, bringing a wide range of benefits and features Bury Mount, Towcester. (Undertaken at prior employment, Urban Delivery)
Public Finance – October 2011, Ross Ingham
Current proposals to relocalise business rates will create a direct link between economic performance and additional revenue for local authorities. So how can they maximise the opportunities? Ross Ingham explores this issue. (Undertaken at prior employment, Urban Delivery)
English Heritage – January 2011, contributors Ross Ingham and Kate Pinnock
Ross and Kate provided contributions to the document and led the restoration of Bury Mount. Bury Mount was included in the ‘Reinforcing Character – public realm’ section which illustrates how new interventions can reinforce local distinctiveness and historic character. The project is praised for turning a neglected backland site into an exciting and much needed new public asset for the town. It is also commended for demonstrating good practice including local community engagement, working in partnership to further resources and capabilities and planning for the long-term. (Undertaken at prior employment, Urban Delivery)