Transcript Document

High Street UK 2020
WELCOME
Simon Quin & Professor Cathy Parker
Institute of Place Management, Manchester Metropolitan University
Vitality
& viability
49.4%
2000
45.7%
2006
42.2%
39.8%
2011
2014
town centre retail spend falling
Italy
Share of retail spend that
is online 2014
Poland
Spain
France
Netherlands
Canada
Sweden
Germany
US
UK
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00% 10.00% 12.00% 14.00% 16.00%
Alsager
Altrincham
Ballymena
Barnsley
Congleton
Holmfirth
Market Rasen
Morley
St George, Bristol
Wrexham
Literature review
finding the evidence
1
164 measures of retail
centre performance
2
166 factors that
influence performance
50 additional factors
identified by town partners!
22 experts ranked
201 factors
1.How much influence each factor has
on the vitality and viability of the
High Street
2.How much control a location has over
the factor
HSUK 2020 model
Not worth
it
Get on
with it!
Forget it
Live
with it
How much control over a factor
Child-minding
centre
Deliveries
Political climate
Methods of
classification
Opening hours
Spatial structure
Leadership
Location
How much each factor influences vitality and viability
3.900
APPEARANCE
How much town can influence factor
3.700
PLACE MARKETING
NECESSITIES
PLACE ASSURANCE
NETWORKS & PARTNERSHIPSEXPERIENCE
ENTERTAINMENT AND LEISURE
3.500
RECREATIONAL SPACE
MANAGEMENT
MERCHANDISE
Anchors
VISION&STRATEGY
RETAILERS
WALKING
DIVERSITY
ADAPTABILITY
3.300
ACTIVITY HOURS
Chain vs independent
Safety/crime
3.100
LIVEABLE
ATTRACTIVENESS
Comparison/convenience
Barriers to Entry
2.900
ACCESSIBLE
2.700
3.300
3.500
3.700
3.900
4.100
4.300
How much factor influences vitality and viability
4.500
4.700
Amenity
Attractions
4 As
Accessibility
Action
1. Attractions
what the centre has to offer
Retailers
Comparison/convenience
Chain vs Independent
Merchandise
Anchors
Diversity
Entertainment & Leisure
2. Accessibility
getting into, out of, and around
the centre
Walking
Accessible
Liveable
3. Amenity
experience within the centre
Appearance
Experience
Necessities
Attractiveness
Recreational space
Safety and crime
Store development
4. Action
making things happen
4. Animator
making things happen
Activity hours
Vision & strategy (leadership)
Place marketing
Management
Barriers to entry
Place assurance
Adaptability
Networks & partnerships
Repositioning
Rebranding
4 Rs
Reinventing
Restructuring
Restructuring
town centres are complex and
contested places. They need
vision, leadership and
partnership management
(Peel 2014, Rainisto 2003)
Footfall data
indicator of vitality
Supplied by Springboard
62 UK towns and cities
30 months of footfall (2012-2014)
563,828,709 people counted!
Spatial
Macro
FOOTFALL
Competition
Economy
Location
Organisation
Offer
Internet
Micro
Vacancy
Catchment
Meso
Spatial
Macro
Meso
Micro
CHURCH ROAD FOOTFALL FORECAST
Spatial
Resident population
Location
anda dense urban population
+ Serves
employment
+ Has nearly 3000 businesses
+Has a resident population
92,300
Meso
Competition
Vacancy
- Catchment is attracted to city and
rivals
- Attractiveness is weakened by
vacancy
59,976
Micro
Organisation
- 13%
of footfall lost throughOffer
lack of
organisational control
- Lack of reliable footfall profile. Is CR
providing an appropriate offer?
(Comparison, Convenience or
Speciality?)
53,041
Mansfield, Gravesend, Grimsby
Macro
Average monthly footfall in 2020
Economy
Internet
shopping
47,710
Smaller, comparison shopping towns more at risk. Retail parks and Internet taking more footfall.
Why measure footfall?
 Represents how important you are to your
catchment – not just retail
 Tells you what type of town you are
 Tells you if initiatives are working
 Helps town and stakeholders adapt to
changing conditions
What type of town are you?
1. Comparison Shopping Town
A strong retail offer.
Comparison Shopping towns
 Wide range of retail choice
 Strong retail anchor(s)
 Large catchment area
 Accessible by choice of means of transport
 Organise themselves to compete with other
comparison towns and channels
What type of town are you?
2. Speciality town
A unique offer, including
retail, events, heritage, etc.
Speciality towns
 Offer something unique and special
 Anchor(s) not retail
 Attract visitors but serve local population
 Have longer dwell time
 Organise themselves to protect and
promote identity and positioning
What type of town are you?
3. Convenience/Community town
A convenient location for a mix of retail,
services and other benefits.
Convenience/community town
 Focused on local community (offer, opening
times, events etc)
 Convenience anchor – work, public
transport, food shopping, markets
 Offers convenient mix of goods and
services
 Accessible and locally connected
Convenience/community town
 Organise themselves to manage
accessibility, concentration, reliability, and
customer service……and identify additions
to augment offer (click & collect etc)
and Church Road?
 We don’t know….
 A convenience/community centre?
 Footfall profile needed to assess
Questions
1. What type of centre is Church Road now?
2. What type of centre will meet the needs
of the 2020 catchment?
3. How is the area organised and how will
you address the 25 HSUK2020 priorities?
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