City Deal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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 March 2017, the Australian Government announced it would begin modeling City Deals after UK models.[1][2][3][4]

References[]

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