Local economy - development

Rural Regeneration Strategy

Until 1999, Hambleton District Council published an annual Economic Development Strategy. This set out the proposed programme for action which the Council would undertake to promote and encourage economic development. With the introduction of The Local Government Act 2000 and the new power to promote economic well-being, the statutory duty to produce an Economic Development Strategy was removed.

The Regional Economic Strategy (RES) produced by the Regional Development Agency, Yorkshire Forward Opens in a new window Opens in a new window has since provided the broad framework for economic development activity, with the Sub Regional Investment Plan (SRIP) sitting beneath this and providing a more focused approach that has direct relevance for Hambleton.

External influences have a strong bearing on what Hambleton is able to achieve, and partnership working with both public and private sectors is a key element to ensuring the economic well being of the District. To ensure that Hambleton can continue to benefit from and maximise the opportunities for appropriate development, prosperity and partnership working, a new Rural Regeneration Strategy Opens in a new window Opens in a new window has been produced to encompass wide ranging economic development and regeneration issues in Hambleton

Click here if you have any comments or queries for the Economic Development Section.

How do you rate this information / service?

Find out how we use your feedback to improve our services.

Bookmark this page using:

Find out more about social bookmarking.

These sites allow you to store, tag and share links across the internet. You can share these links both with friends and people with similar interests. You can also access your links from any computer you happen to be using.

If you come across a page on our site that you find interesting and want to save for future reference or share it with other people, simply click on one of these links to add to your list.

All of these sites are free to use but do require you to register. Once you have registered you can begin bookmarking. Each of the sites works slightly differently so use the links below to find out which service best suits your needs.

Find out more about social bookmarking at Wikipedia.

Hide this information.