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The King’s Cross scheme is one of the largest and most complex developments taking place in Britain today. Through documenting this seminal case-study, this book sheds light on the complex process through which public realm development proposals are planned and approved: through complex negotiation and deal making, involving many different stakeholders.Unique, insider’s account: draws on first-hand interviews and full access to previously confidential material from primary sources.Comprehensive look at urban planning relevant to both students and practitioners.Currently very little available on the process through which public realm schemes are planned and approved.Kings Cross is now a standing event in the teaching calendars of many planning schools.Huge international market: KX visitor centre receives delegations on study tours from Japan, Taiwan, China, USA, India, Korea, Australia, Malaysia, UAE, Russia, South Africa, Mexico and most the EU.
Peter Bishop is a town planner, professor of urban design at the Bartlett, visiting professor at Nottingham Trent University and a director at Allies and Morrison. Lesley Williams is an environmental scientist, town planner and writer specialising in design and facilitation of stakeholder involvement processes, consensus building and partnership development.
About the authorsAcknowledgements and list of intervieweesTimeline of eventsPolitical timeline 1. Introduction2. The Planning and Development Process3. History and Development Context4. Establishing the Framework forNegotiations5. The Masterplan6. The Middle Game7. Community Consultation8. The Decision9. Building King’s Cross Central10. Conclusions Appendix 1: Summaryof the Section 106 AgreementAppendix 2: DevelopmentData and Comparisons Financial InformationNotesFurther readingList of AcronymsIndexCredits