Do you think investing in a City's cultural heritage can help boost its regeneration?
By bringing together important partners to focus on providing job opportunities, improving education, and dealing with anti-social behaviour and poor health, local people can help improve the quality of life for everyone. As a City, we can only reduce poverty if local people realise the real benefits of working in partnership.
Residents, local business, community and voluntary groups all have an essential role to play in improving the quality of life for local people.
Potential residents and investors are beginning to see Hull transform; the City is shaping up for its role as one of the North’s major cities. The City’s physical regeneration is stepping up, while news about major changes in schools and education, new housing, and improvements to shops and other amenities in the City Centre is changing people’s perception of Hull. Safer, cleaner neighbourhoods, new opportunities to develop skills and enhanced life expectancy, will not only serve to build Hull’s reputation – but attract further streams of investment and citizens.
Indeed, the changes outlined in the Community Strategy and Local Area Agreement 2 (LAA2) will not only impact on local people, but also act as a ripple effect – reaching out beyond the area.
Please go to the relevant sections to find out how you can contribute to Hull’s transformation.