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| Contributor: | John Taylor | |||
| Publisher: | BBC Open University | |||
| Keyword(s): | Education; Lecture; Local Government; Systems | |||
| Production number: | NINH20052 | |||
| Available to public: | no | |||
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Education, Systems and Local Government
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The programme has two main objectives. Firstly to illustrate the various types of o...utputs of the local government planning system in Brighton; and secondly to show the main inputs to the system: the developer and the local politician. As the inputs to the system include attitudes of certain individuals the second objective is met by interviewing the financial director of the Marina Company, Mr Blackburn. A view of a developer's role in general is put forward by a developer not connected with the
The previous programme in this course is on Brighton Marina and the local governmen...t planning system and dealt with the inputs and outputs of the system. This programme concentrates on one of the critical areas in the system, communication between the components of the system, in particular the links between the developer, the architect, the local planning officers, the planning committee, and the public. Since the Brighton Marina is at an early stage of planning and development, the programme l
Local government expenditure reached an all-time high in the mid-seventies. The Lab...our government under Mr. Callaghan was the first to reduce the level of Rate Support Grant - that is, the proportion of local government finance which came in the form of a central government grant. But when the Conservative government came to power in 1979 a whole new series of strict controls came into being, effectively reducing both local government's expenditure and its autonomy. The programme, presented by t
April 1st, 1974, heralded a new era in the organization of local government in Engl...and and Wales, when many historic county names disappeared to merge into much larger units. The new authority of Cumbria was created from the union of Cumberland, Westmorland parts of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the county boroughs of Carlisle and Barrow-in-Furness. On December 3rd, 1973, the Cumbria Education Committee held its fourth meeting, and the entire proceedings were videotaped. This programme consists
