Park Hill Residents' Association: Difference between revisions

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Park Hill Residents' Association (PHRA) is the latest in a line of resident groups that started back in the early 1960's when the estates first tenant, Joan Demers, helped with the formation of community associations.<ref>Gold. J.R, 2007, The Practice of Modernism: Modern Architects and Urban Transformation, 1954-1972 </ref>
Park Hill Residents' Association (PHRA) is the latest in a line of resident groups that started back in the early 1960's when the estates first tenant, Joan Demers, helped with the formation of community associations.<ref>Gold. J.R, 2007, The Practice of Modernism: Modern Architects and Urban Transformation, 1954-1972 </ref>


The current structure takes its inspiration from the working group model adopted by the [https://www.kinca.org/ Kelham Island and Neepsend Community Alliance (Kinca)].   
The current structure takes its inspiration from the working group model adopted by the [https://www.kinca.org/ Kelham Island and Neepsend Community Alliance (Kinca)].  While the committee provides the governance for the residents' association, the working groups are a self organising selection of residents with a focus on specific causes such as the estate service fee or environmental issues.   
 
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Revision as of 23:36, 26 August 2020

Park Hill Residents' Association (PHRA) is the latest in a line of resident groups that started back in the early 1960's when the estates first tenant, Joan Demers, helped with the formation of community associations.[1]

The current structure takes its inspiration from the working group model adopted by the Kelham Island and Neepsend Community Alliance (Kinca). While the committee provides the governance for the residents' association, the working groups are a self organising selection of residents with a focus on specific causes such as the estate service fee or environmental issues.

  1. Gold. J.R, 2007, The Practice of Modernism: Modern Architects and Urban Transformation, 1954-1972