Lamy Law, urban policy, social policies, priority neighborhoods, city contracts, territorial collectivities, non-profit associations, urban renewal, social risks, inequalities, LAMY Law Full Name, Interministerial Committee for Cities, CIV, National Agency for Urban Renewal, ANRU
The Lamy Law of 2014 aims to improve social conditions in priority urban neighborhoods through various policies and initiatives.
[...] In 1988, a Ministry of the City was created, and urban policy became an autonomous public policy, with city contracts appearing to coordinate actions in priority neighborhoods. In the 2000s, urban policy continued with national programs led by the National Agency for Urban Renewal (ANRU) and the creation of Priority Education Zones (ZEP). The LAMY Law, a law of new priority geography of February aims to identify priority neighborhoods and implement policies to improve social conditions in these urban areas. [...]
[...] ) but can also be carried out by companies for their employees and especially by non-profit associations. Question The emergence of social policies and the objectives of the Lamy Law Social policies have been particularly implemented at the level of the city to achieve social transformations and address local issues. The urban policy stems from the awareness of territorial inequalities, particularly due to the rapid urbanization of cities. In the 80s, urban renewal policies and a Habitat and Social Life program were implemented to renovate large neighborhoods and suburbs. [...]
[...] Question What actions can be implemented for young people's access to culture within a CCAS? Plan 1. The characteristics of the young people concerned Age Social situation Economic situation Professional / educational situation 2. The role of youth, ASS, and partners Youth: force of proposition ASS: individualized accompaniment Partners (associations, territorial collectivities): finance and implement projects 3. The role of ASS in CCAS Detailed analysis of the needs of young people, personalized follow-up Promotion of projects 4. Projects with young people Financial aid from the State or local authorities / discounts for cultural events to be negotiated with local cultural actors (museums, music halls . [...]
[...] The State has the role of uniformizing the objectives of urban policies and ensuring a certain coherence in their implementation, it will thus set by the legislator or the adoption of regulations the great orientations of the urban policy, the creation of devices or the financing of these policies. The territorial collectivities (regions, departments, municipalities) regulate the elaboration and implementation of urban policies at their level. Then, associations are effective relays of urban policy and participate with other actors in their implementation. [...]
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