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Wikipedia

City Deal

City Deals are an initiative enacted by the UK government in 2012 to promote economic growth and infrastructure while ultimately shifting control of decisions away from the central government to local authorities. City Deals are generally set for ten year plans and have been enacted across several cities within the United Kingdom.

In 2016 the Cities and Local Government Devolution Act was enacted to give a firmer statutory footing for City Deals in England and Wales. The Act provided for a more open and transparent process for deals, including public consultation before implementation. The Act provided for devolution deals between the government and any local authority or group of contiguous local authorities. City Deals agreed in the first two waves of the process are listed below.[1]

In March 2017, the Australian Government announced it would begin modeling City Deals after UK models.[2][3][4][5]

'Wave 1' City Deals edit

'Wave 2' City Deals edit

References edit

  1. ^ "City Deals". UK Government Website. Retrieved June 1, 2023.
  2. ^ Edwards, Mark (December 8, 2017). "Minister hails City Deal during Belfast visit". Belfast Telegraph.
  3. ^ Milne, Roger. "Autumn Budget 2017: City deal progress including cross-border initiative in Scotland". The Planner.
  4. ^ Gates, Philip (November 21, 2017). "Aberdeen City Deal 'has been a huge success'". The Insider.
  5. ^ Sansom, Marie (March 31, 2017). "What the UK can teach Australia about City Deals". Government News.

city, deal, initiative, enacted, government, 2012, promote, economic, growth, infrastructure, while, ultimately, shifting, control, decisions, away, from, central, government, local, authorities, generally, year, plans, have, been, enacted, across, several, ci. City Deals are an initiative enacted by the UK government in 2012 to promote economic growth and infrastructure while ultimately shifting control of decisions away from the central government to local authorities City Deals are generally set for ten year plans and have been enacted across several cities within the United Kingdom In 2016 the Cities and Local Government Devolution Act was enacted to give a firmer statutory footing for City Deals in England and Wales The Act provided for a more open and transparent process for deals including public consultation before implementation The Act provided for devolution deals between the government and any local authority or group of contiguous local authorities City Deals agreed in the first two waves of the process are listed below 1 In March 2017 the Australian Government announced it would begin modeling City Deals after UK models 2 3 4 5 Wave 1 City Deals editGreater Birmingham and Solihull Bristol and the West of England Greater Manchester Leeds Liverpool Nottingham Newcastle Sheffield Wave 2 City Deals editBlack Country Greater Brighton Greater Cambridge Coventry and Warwickshire Hull amp Humber Greater Ipswich Leicester and Leicestershire Greater Norwich Oxford and Oxfordshire Plymouth and the South West Peninsula Preston South Ribble and Lancashire Southampton and Portsmouth Southend on Sea Stoke on Trent and Staffordshire Sunderland and South Tyneside Swindon and Wiltshire Tees Valley Thames Valley BerkshireReferences edit City Deals UK Government Website Retrieved June 1 2023 Edwards Mark December 8 2017 Minister hails City Deal during Belfast visit Belfast Telegraph Milne Roger Autumn Budget 2017 City deal progress including cross border initiative in Scotland The Planner Gates Philip November 21 2017 Aberdeen City Deal has been a huge success The Insider Sansom Marie March 31 2017 What the UK can teach Australia about City Deals Government News Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title City Deal amp oldid 1158401744, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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