Whereas in the south; large percentages of the population cannot afford to buy goods which are not absolutely necessary, as they live in poverty. There are also less transnational corporations in the south, although there are still some especially in the big cities
New technology has changed the Pyrmont community, because it is able to open up new jobs, but also causes decline in jobs that are already there. Such as in the 1980s when the large freight industry was moved out of Pyrmont, due to the improvement of cargo ships, which enable more stocks to be transported, but could no longer fit in the docks of Pyrmont. These caused thousands of residents to leave Pyrmont in search of jobs that were lost at the docks, with thousands of men gone, businesses around Pyrmont quickly followed, as they made no money were they were. The development of transport has also changed Pyrmont, with more frequent services, many people living outside Pyrmont are still able to work there, getting there either by train, bus, taxis or car. New technology also changes work patterns in Pyrmont.
This could be because Bristol has already undergone a regeneration process. This would mean that employment was quite good due to new businesses moving into the area, which would in turn lead to more money in the local economy. This is called the multiplier effect, and if a city manages to achieve it then they can be seen as successful. This could also be compared to London, as the levels of household deprivation are very similar. This could be due to the size of the city, as the population in London is huge and therefore the results are varied.
This attracts more residents triggering the increase of Sydney’s population. Centralized shopping and increased parking space also attract incoming residents. However, the development of lower density areas place strain on the cities infrastructure as the majority of the employment is centred closer to Sydney’s CBD, therefore easy transport to and from the area is essential. Future trends in Sydney’s outskirts include housing plots getting smaller in order to accommodate the city’s growing population as well as
Services in regional centres are incentivising the large movement of populations away from small towns. People are moving in large droves due to the perception that life in the major regional centres is better. The promise of employment, more government services, education are some of the reasons why people choose to leave. This however exacerbates the problem. With a declining population in small towns, public
Housing prices in the privileged inner city are rising much faster than those of outer urban areas,potentially impeding inboard migration. (Holcombe, n.d,2014)Due to this, the market of house property situation will be tense, which reveals from that poor people are unable to afford the price of housing and they are forcing to live the fringe of the city where is not developed well. And the gaps between poor and rich areas will be emphasized by urban consolidation form by dividing them into different areas. Furthermore,people found that more emotional stress and psychological conditions are generated in high density areas. (Neuman,2005)The environmental aspects of urban consolidation is quite different with in developing the form of urban sprawl.
Bournemouth is located on the south coast of England, people are attracted to Bournemouth from all over the UK for physical and human reasons. In Bournemouth the climate is far more prefered compared to other areas in the UK. This is because Bournemouth receives 32% less rain than the rest of the UK and there are higher sunshine hours as well as milder winters. This means that people, especially elderly and ageing populations, will be provided with nicer summers and winters. People are also attracted to Bournemouth due to its high environmental quality.
The gentrification of inner city areas caused many areas to become more upscale over decades, so there are many poor people living amongst the rich. The influx of high-earning residents in neighborhoods reputably known as home to many who live off of welfare has caused rent in those areas to skyrocket. That upturn in the housing market in those areas signifies that in order to keep the lower income residents in the same location, the British government would have to pay more for their rent. This costs middle-class, working, taxpaying citizens to pay higher taxes, most of whom could not afford living in those areas themselves since the flood of upper class homes in the poorer inner city areas. Many in the UK are up in arms over the subject, as over 70% of people support a bill that would cap the amount the government would dole out to each resident each month for rent.
Spring and autumn are instead changeable they can be cold and snowy but also hot and humid. Summers are warm and humid. Even if it is not too common NYC is susceptible to hurricanes. ENVIRONMENT Mass Transit use in NYC is the highest in US e Gasoline consumption is very low in fact New York is one of the most energy efficient cities of USA consuming half the electricity used in S. Francisco. The building most closely associated with NYC is the Skyscraper; in fact NY is the city with the most skyscrapers in the world.
Suburbanization in American In the years following World War II the nation we all know and love underwent a massive migration of citizens into the Suburbs. The official definition of Suburb according to Merriam and Webster is an outlaying part of a city or town, or a smaller community adjacent to or within commuting distance of a city. The word Suburb is derived from the Latin word suburbium, meaning “under city”. In Rome, the term Suburbium was associated with those who were not wealthy enough to live within the city walls and were those of a lesser political power and wealth. The massive migration into the suburbs led to what is known as urban sprawl.