Difference between revisions of "Centre for Public Policy for Regions"
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==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
| − | The Centre For Public Policy for Regions]] (CPPR) is a 'a major research initiative being jointly pursued by the Universities of Glasgow and Strathclyde. It looks at the role of public policy in promoting economic and social development in Scotland and beyond. The purpose of the CPPR is to produce 'Quality research for better public policies' and to develop a dialogue with government, communities and the private sector. To this end it publishes research papers and hold seminars and policy briefings on the key economic and social challenges facing Scotland and other regions' <ref> [http://www.cppr.ac.uk/centres/cppr/ Centre for Public Policy for Regions] Accessed 1st January 2010 </ref>. | + | [[The Centre For Public Policy for Regions]] (CPPR) is a 'a major research initiative being jointly pursued by the Universities of Glasgow and Strathclyde. It looks at the role of public policy in promoting economic and social development in Scotland and beyond. The purpose of the CPPR is to produce 'Quality research for better public policies' and to develop a dialogue with government, communities and the private sector. To this end it publishes research papers and hold seminars and policy briefings on the key economic and social challenges facing Scotland and other regions' <ref> [http://www.cppr.ac.uk/centres/cppr/ Centre for Public Policy for Regions] Accessed 1st January 2010 </ref>. |
==Scottish Budget Report 2008== | ==Scottish Budget Report 2008== | ||
Revision as of 13:03, 1 January 2010
Contents
Introduction
The Centre For Public Policy for Regions (CPPR) is a 'a major research initiative being jointly pursued by the Universities of Glasgow and Strathclyde. It looks at the role of public policy in promoting economic and social development in Scotland and beyond. The purpose of the CPPR is to produce 'Quality research for better public policies' and to develop a dialogue with government, communities and the private sector. To this end it publishes research papers and hold seminars and policy briefings on the key economic and social challenges facing Scotland and other regions' [1].
Scottish Budget Report 2008
CPPR and Scottish Water
People
References
- ↑ Centre for Public Policy for Regions Accessed 1st January 2010
