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[[Image:A21Pemburynorthbound.jpg|260px|thumb|Most main routes in the region are radials from London. Shown here is the [[A21 road|A21]]. It is one of the Major north-south routes connecting London and commuter towns and the coast]]
[[Image:A21Pemburynorthbound.jpg|260px|thumb|Most main routes in the region are radials from London. Shown here is the [[A21 road|A21]]. It is one of the Major north-south routes connecting London and commuter towns and the coast]]
[[Image:HighWycombestation.jpg|260px|thumb|[[High Wycombe railway station|High Wycombe]] station in Buckinghamshire is a major commuter station on the [[Chiltern Main Line]] between London and Birmingham]]
[[Image:HighWycombestation.jpg|260px|thumb|[[High Wycombe railway station|High Wycombe]] station in Buckinghamshire is a major commuter station on the [[Chiltern Main Line]] between London and Birmingham]]

The main road transport routes are along the [[M1 motorway|M1]] through Buckinghamshire; the [[M40 motorway|M40]] through Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire; the [[M4 motorway|M4]] through [[Berkshire]] and [[Buckinghamshire]]; the [[M2 motorway]]/[[A2 road (Great Britain)|A2]] and [[M20 motorway|M20]] through Kent; the [[M23 motorway|M23]] through West Sussex; the [[M3 motorway|M3]] through Hampshire and the [[A34 road|A34]] through Hampshire, Berkshire and Oxfordshire. The east-west corridor through the south of the region is provided by the [[A27 road|A27]] and the [[M27 motorway|M27]]. The main intercontinental airport is [[Gatwick Airport]], with regional airports at [[Kent International Airport]] ([[Ramsgate]]), [[Shoreham Airport]] and [[Southampton Airport]]. [[Heathrow Airport]] is in [[Greater London]] but also serves (and is serviced by) the South East region. The [[Great Western Main Line]] passes through Berkshire and southern Buckinghamshire. The [[South Eastern Main Line]] and [[High Speed 1]] pass through Kent. The [[Brighton Main Line]] passes through Surrey and West Sussex. The [[West Coast Main Line]] passes through northern Buckinghamshire. The [[Chiltern Main Line]] is a major commuter line between Birmingham and London passing through central Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. The [[Port of Dover]] and the port at [[Folkestone]] have many ferry services to [[France]] and [[Belgium]].
The main road transport routes are along the [[M1 motorway|M1]] through Buckinghamshire; the [[M40 motorway|M40]] through Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire; the [[M4 motorway|M4]] through [[Berkshire]] and [[Buckinghamshire]]; the [[M2 motorway]]/[[A2 road (Great Britain)|A2]] and [[M20 motorway|M20]] through Kent; the [[M23 motorway|M23]] through West Sussex; the [[M3 motorway|M3]] through Hampshire and the [[A34 road|A34]] through Hampshire, Berkshire and Oxfordshire. The east-west corridor through the south of the region is provided by the [[A27 road|A27]] and the [[M27 motorway|M27]]. The main intercontinental airport is [[Gatwick Airport]], with regional airports at [[Kent International Airport]] ([[Ramsgate]]), [[Shoreham Airport]] and [[Southampton Airport]]. [[Heathrow Airport]] is in [[Greater London]] but also serves (and is serviced by) the South East region. The [[Great Western Main Line]] passes through Berkshire and southern Buckinghamshire. The [[South Eastern Main Line]] and [[High Speed 1]] pass through Kent. The [[Brighton Main Line]] passes through Surrey and West Sussex. The [[West Coast Main Line]] passes through northern Buckinghamshire. The [[Chiltern Main Line]] is a major commuter line between Birmingham and London passing through central Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. The [[Port of Dover]] and the port at [[Folkestone]] have many ferry services to [[France]] and [[Belgium]].

===Transport policy===
As part of the transport planning system the Regional Assembly is under statutory requirement to produce a [[Regional Transport Strategy (UK)|Regional Transport Strategy (RTS)]] to provide long term planning for transport in the region. This involves region wide transport schemes such as those carried out by the [[Highways Agency]] and [[Network Rail]].<ref name=GoE1>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.gos.gov.uk/gose/transport/regTransportStrat/?a=42496
|title=Regional Transport Strategy: the National Picture
|publisher=[[Government_Office|Government Office for the South East]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>

Within the region the local transport authorities carry out transport planning through the use of a [[Local_transport_plan|Local Transport Plan (LTP)]] which outlines their strategies, policies and implementation programme.<ref name=DfT1>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.dft.gov.uk/pgr/regional/ltp/theltpprocess
|title= The LTP Process
|publisher=[[Department for Transport]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref> The most recent LTP is that for the period 2006-11. In the South East region the following transport authorities have published their LTP online:
[[Bracknell Forest]] U.A.<ref name=BFTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.bracknell-forest.gov.uk/env-transport-plan.htm
|title= Bracknell Forest 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Bracknell Forest Borough Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Brighton & Hove]] U.A.<ref name=BaHLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/index.cfm?request=c1146323
|title= Brighton and Hove 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Brighton & Hove|Brighton and Hove City Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Buckinghamshire]]<ref name=BkLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.buckscc.gov.uk/bcc/transport/ltp2_enhancing_access.page?
|title= Buckinghamshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Buckinghamshire|Buckinghamshire County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[East Sussex]]<ref name=ESLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/localtransportplan/default.htm
|title= East Sussex 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[East Sussex|East Sussex County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Hampshire]]<ref name=HmLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hampshire-transport/local-transport-plan.htm
|title= Hampshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Hampshire County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Isle of Wight]]<ref name=IoWLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.iwight.com/living_here/environment/Transport_strategies/apr/ltp2.asp
|title= Isle of Wight 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Isle of Wight Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Kent]]<ref name=KLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.kent.gov.uk/publications/transport-and-streets/ltp-provisional-plan.htm
|title= Kent 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Kent County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Medway]] U.A.<ref name=MwLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.medway.gov.uk/index/environment/transplanning/43663.htm
|title= Medway 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Medway|Medway Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Milton Keynes]] U.A.<ref name=MKLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.milton-keynes.gov.uk/transport/DisplayArticle.asp?ID=13775
|title= Milton Keynes 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Milton Keynes Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Oxfordshire]]<ref name=OLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.oxfordshire.gov.uk/wps/portal/publicsite/councilservices?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=http://apps.oxfordshire.gov.uk/wps/wcm/connect/Internet/Council+Services/Roads+and+transport/Plans+and+policies/Local+Transport+Plan/
|title= Oxfordshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Oxfordshire County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Portsmouth]] U.A.<ref name=PmLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.portsmouthcc.gov.uk/living/5178.html
|title= Oxfordshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Portsmouth City Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Reading]] U.A.<ref name=RdLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.reading.gov.uk/ltp/GeneralM.asp?id=SX9452-A7817040
|title= Reading 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Reading Borough Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Slough]] U.A.<ref name=SlLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.slough.gov.uk/services/1031.aspx
|title= Slough 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Slough Borough Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Southampton]] U.A.<ref name=ShLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.southampton.gov.uk/transport/transportplanning/localtransportplan/default.asp#0
|title= Southampton 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Southampton City Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Surrey]]<ref name=SuLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.surreycc.gov.uk/sccwebsite/sccwspages.nsf/LookupWebPagesByTITLE_RTF/Surrey%27s+second+Local+Transport+Plan+2006-07+to+2010-11?opendocument
|title= Surrey 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Surrey County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Windsor and Maidenhead]] U.A.<ref name=WaMLTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.rbwm.gov.uk/web/ltp_index.htm
|title= Windsor and Maidenhead 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Windsor and Maidenhead|Windsor and Maidenhead Council ]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>, [[Wokingham_(borough)|Wokingham]] U.A.<ref name=LTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.wokingham.gov.uk/transport-roads-waste/transport-policy/local-transport-plan-2-2006-2011/
|title= Wokingham 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[Wokingham_(borough)|Wokingham Borough Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref> and [[West Sussex]]<ref name=LTP>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.westsussex.gov.uk/ccm/navigation/your-council/plans--policies--reports-and-initiatives/west-sussex-transport-plan/1--west-sussex-transport-plan-2006-2016/west-sussex-transport-plan---full-version/
|title= West Sussex 2006-11 Local Transport Plan
|publisher=[[West Sussex|West Sussex County Council]]
|accessdate=2009-04-28}}</ref>.


==Economy==
==Economy==

Revision as of 13:30, 28 April 2009

Template:Infobox England region

South East England is one of the nine official regions of England, designated in 1994 and adopted for statistical purposes in 1999. Its boundaries include Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, East Sussex, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Kent, Oxfordshire, Surrey and West Sussex. In common usage, however, the area referred to as the 'south east' can vary considerably.

As with the other regions of England, apart from Greater London, the South East has no elected government and few central powers, the creation of elected regional governments proposed by the Labour Party after its election in 1997 having been aborted. The headquarters for the region's governmental bodies, such as they are, are in Guildford. The largest city in the region (by population) is Brighton and Hove, but the dominant influence on the region's economy is neighbouring London. The highest point is Walbury Hill in Berkshire at 297m/974 ft.

Historical boundaries

A notice in Oxford from the Government Office for the South East.

Until 1999, there was a South East Standard Statistical Region which also included the counties of Essex, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Greater London. The former South East Civil Defence Region covered the same area as the current government office region.

Alternative definitions

In unofficial usage, the South East can refer to a varying area - sometimes only to Kent, East Sussex, West Sussex, and Surrey, but more usually to the former Standard Statistical Region, which corresponded approximately to the London commuter belt.

Demographics

The population of the region as of the 2001 census was 8,000,550, making it the most populous English region. The major conurbations of the region include Brighton/Worthing/Littlehampton (population in 2001 461,000), Portsmouth (442,000), Reading (370,000) and Southampton (304,000).[1] Settlements closer to London are part of the conurbation known as the Greater London Urban Area.

The South East has the highest percentage of people born outside of the UK other than London. 2005 Estimates state 88.5% of people as White British, 4.5% Other White (inc. 1.0% Irish), 3.1% South Asians, 1.4% Mixed Race, 1.3% Black British, 0.6% Chinese, 0.6% Other.[2]

Local government

The official region consists of the following subdivisions:

Ceremonial county County/ unitary Districts
Berkshire West Berkshire U.A.
Reading U.A.
Wokingham U.A.
Bracknell Forest U.A.
Windsor and Maidenhead U.A.
Slough U.A.
Buckinghamshire Buckinghamshire a.) South Bucks, b.) Chiltern, c.) Wycombe, d.) Aylesbury Vale
Milton Keynes U.A.
East Sussex East Sussex a.) Hastings, b.) Rother, c.) Wealden, d.) Eastbourne, e.) Lewes
Brighton & Hove U.A.
Hampshire Hampshire a.Fareham, b.) Gosport c.) Winchester, d.) Havant, e.) East Hampshire, f.) Hart, g.) Rushmoor, h.) Basingstoke and Deane, i.) Test Valley, j.) Eastleigh, k.) New Forest
Southampton U.A.
Portsmouth U.A.
Isle of Wight
Kent Kent a.) Dartford, b.) Gravesham, c.) Sevenoaks, d.) Tonbridge and Malling, e.) Tunbridge Wells, f.) Maidstone, g.) Swale, h.) Ashford, i.) Shepway, j.) Canterbury, k.) Dover, l.) Thanet
Medway U.A.
Oxfordshire a.) Oxford, b.) Cherwell, c.) South Oxfordshire, d.) Vale of White Horse, e.) West Oxfordshire
Surrey a.) Spelthorne, b.) Runnymede, c.) Surrey Heath, d.) Woking, e.) Elmbridge, f.) Guildford, g.) Waverley, h.) Mole Valley, i.) Epsom and Ewell, j.) Reigate and Banstead, k.) Tandridge
West Sussex a.) Worthing, b.) Arun, c.) Chichester, d.) Horsham, e.) Crawley, f.) Mid Sussex, g.) Adur

See: List of districts in south east England by population

Politics of the area

The South East of England is the most Conservative voting region of the UK in terms of both seats and votes. The area also has some strong supporting seats for other parties such as Slough for Labour and Lewes for the Liberal Democrats. However, the safest Conservative seat in the country, Buckingham, has a majority of over 38%.

The South East England Regional Assembly is based on the A3100 road in Guildford near the London Road railway station.

Transport

Most main routes in the region are radials from London. Shown here is the A21. It is one of the Major north-south routes connecting London and commuter towns and the coast
File:HighWycombestation.jpg
High Wycombe station in Buckinghamshire is a major commuter station on the Chiltern Main Line between London and Birmingham

The main road transport routes are along the M1 through Buckinghamshire; the M40 through Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire; the M4 through Berkshire and Buckinghamshire; the M2 motorway/A2 and M20 through Kent; the M23 through West Sussex; the M3 through Hampshire and the A34 through Hampshire, Berkshire and Oxfordshire. The east-west corridor through the south of the region is provided by the A27 and the M27. The main intercontinental airport is Gatwick Airport, with regional airports at Kent International Airport (Ramsgate), Shoreham Airport and Southampton Airport. Heathrow Airport is in Greater London but also serves (and is serviced by) the South East region. The Great Western Main Line passes through Berkshire and southern Buckinghamshire. The South Eastern Main Line and High Speed 1 pass through Kent. The Brighton Main Line passes through Surrey and West Sussex. The West Coast Main Line passes through northern Buckinghamshire. The Chiltern Main Line is a major commuter line between Birmingham and London passing through central Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. The Port of Dover and the port at Folkestone have many ferry services to France and Belgium.

Transport policy

As part of the transport planning system the Regional Assembly is under statutory requirement to produce a Regional Transport Strategy (RTS) to provide long term planning for transport in the region. This involves region wide transport schemes such as those carried out by the Highways Agency and Network Rail.[3]

Within the region the local transport authorities carry out transport planning through the use of a Local Transport Plan (LTP) which outlines their strategies, policies and implementation programme.[4] The most recent LTP is that for the period 2006-11. In the South East region the following transport authorities have published their LTP online: Bracknell Forest U.A.[5], Brighton & Hove U.A.[6], Buckinghamshire[7], East Sussex[8], Hampshire[9], Isle of Wight[10], Kent[11], Medway U.A.[12], Milton Keynes U.A.[13], Oxfordshire[14], Portsmouth U.A.[15], Reading U.A.[16], Slough U.A.[17], Southampton U.A.[18], Surrey[19], Windsor and Maidenhead U.A.[20], Wokingham U.A.[21] and West Sussex[21].

Economy

The South East of England is a very prosperous area with the second largest regional economy in the UK (after London), valued at £177 billion in 2006. [22] GDP per capita in 2007 was estimated at £22,624, compared with a UK average of £19,956, making South East England the second richest region per capita, behind London.[23]

Many high technology companies are located near the M3 in Surrey and the M4 in Berkshire. Sun Microsystems have their UK base in Blackwater near Camberley. Microsoft and Oracle have their UK headquarters next door to each other in Reading, as do the Yell Group. Symantec UK is in nearby Whitley. The Gatwick Diamond is also a hub for hi-tech industry, centred at Gatwick Airport with Epsom to the north and Burgess Hill to the south.

Berkshire

Companies in Berkshire essentially follow the M4 corridor. PepsiCo have their UK base in Theale as have Wolseley, the builders' and plumbers' merchants who own Bathstore and Plumb Center. Vodafone, High and Mighty and Bayer UK are based in Newbury. Pentax UK and Groupe SEB UK (owner of Krups, Moulinex, Rowenta, and Tefal) are in Langley near Slough. Mars Limited has a large chocolate factory also in Slough on the enormous Slough Trading Estate. Honda UK, Citroën UK, Fiat UK, Black & Decker Europe, LG Group UK, Amazon UK, Telefónica O2 Europe UK and Reckitt Benckiser are also in Slough. Servier Laboratories UK is in nearby Wexham. Centrica, Morgan Crucible, and InterContinental Hotels Group are in Windsor. Interserve, the construction company, BG Group, and Guide Dogs for the Blind are in Reading. Porsche Cars Great Britain is in nearby Calcot. HMV Group, Nortel UK, Hitachi UK, Hutchison 3G UK and Costain are in Maidenhead. Cable & Wireless, Dell UK, Panasonic UK, BMW UK, HP UK, Syngenta UK, 3M UK, and Waitrose are in Bracknell.

Surrey

Allianz Cornhill Insurance have their UK headquarters in Guildford as do Ericsson, Colgate-Palmolive UK, Sanofi-Aventis, Avaya UK, and Philips UK. Motor company McLaren is based in Woking as is the UK base of Yum Restaurants (owner of KFC) and Capgemini. Canon UK and Kimberley Clark Europe are in Reigate. In the area straddling the M25, the huge Compass Group is based in Chertsey as is Samsung UK, Siemon UK, and the European headquarters of Electronic Arts; Thales Group UK is in Addlestone; and in Weybridge are the UK headquarters of Sony and Procter & Gamble, next door to each other near the Brooklands racing circuit, the local newspaper group Newsquest, the Central Veterinary Laboratory which is run by the Veterinary Laboratories Agency, and Toshiba have their UK Information Systems headquarters there, as well as another base in Camberley. Air Products UK is in Walton-on-Thames. Atkins, the civil engineering company is in Epsom. Dairy Crest is in Esher. Ann Summers is in Whyteleafe near Caterham. Pfizer UK is in Walton-on-the-Hill. Friends Provident is in Dorking. Edmund Nuttall is in Camberley and S.C. Johnson UK is in Frimley Green. Siemens UK is in Frimley. ExxonMobil UK (Esso) is in Leatherhead. Although BP has its international headquarters in central London, most of its UK division (chemicals and energy) is headquartered at Sunbury-on-Thames, just inside the Surrey boundary.

Buckinghamshire

George Wimpey, RAF Air Command, Hyundai UK, Dreams, the UK base of Ariston (now owned by Indesit), Wilkinson Sword, and Staples are based in High Wycombe. Kawasaki UK is in Bourne End. The UK base of Robert Bosch is in Denham. Martin-Baker is in Higher Denham. Pioneer UK is in Stoke Poges. The Barracuda Group (owner of Varsity) is in Marlow. Leica Geosystems is based in Milton Keynes, as is Argos, BP Oil UK (retail), Domino's Pizza UK, VW Group (VW and Audi), Luminar Leisure and Homebase. Welcome Break is in Newport Pagnell, and Mercedes-Benz UK is in Tongwell.

Hampshire

The Army have a large garrison in Aldershot, with Sandhurst being nearby. B&Q is based in Chandler's Ford. Farnborough has many international aerospace companies including BAE Systems and QinetiQ, as well as Nokia UK and Thomson Local directory. The Ordnance Survey and a factory of Ford are based in Southampton, and Skandia Insurance have their UK base there. Toyota UK and much of the Royal Navy is based in Portsmouth. IBM is headquartered in Cosham, with large laboratories in Hursley House. Kenwood Limited is in Havant. Virgin Media is based in Hook. The AA is based in Basingstoke as are Shire plc the pharmaceuticals group, Eli Lilly UK, and GAME. Motorola UK is in Chineham. Ineos is in Lyndhurst. Twinings is in Andover.

Sussex

The RSPCA is in Horsham and Cats Protection is in Haywards Heath. Roche Diagnostics' UK Headquarters and CAE Inc. UK are in Burgess Hill. Rolls-Royce Motor Cars make vehicles at Westhampnett. Virgin Atlantic is in Crawley as is Unilever Bestfoods, Spirent, G4S, Pilz UK and TUI Travel PLC. Sofa Workshop is in Petworth. The Body Shop is in Littlehampton.

Kent

Geographer's A-Z Map Company is based in Borough Green. Bovis Homes is near Gravesend. Fairy is made by Procter & Gamble in Dartford, and Mazda UK is based there. Brake Bros Ltd is in Ashford. Cummins Power Generation is in Ramsgate. Hornby Railways is in Margate.

Oxfordshire

Oxford University Press and Amey plc are in Oxford. Motoring company Prodrive is based in Banbury along with Ascari. The UK base of Miele is in Abingdon. BMW assemble the much-lauded MINI at Cowley, also the base of Unipart. Travelodge UK is in Thame.

Education

Buckinghamshire, Medway and Kent, and Slough have an almost completely selective education system - not just a few grammar schools as other English areas may have. Kent has 33 grammar schools, Buckinghamshire 13, Medway 6 and Slough 4. The other areas are comprehensive. In the top thirty schools at A level, all but three are selective schools; two of the others are sixth form colleges and one is a comprehensive (in Oxford). However, the results for each county as a whole are not always directly related to the number of grammar schools, as Kent and Medway perform under average.

At GCSE, the area in the South East (and England) with the highest results is Buckinghamshire. Berkshire is split into unitary authorities, and Wokingham and Slough have the next best GCSE results. All of Berkshire's unitary authorities have results above the England average, with Windsor and West Berkshire considerably above average. Schools in Surrey and Hampshire also have good GCSE results, and they are above average in Oxfordshire, West Sussex, Medway and Kent. There are a small number of districts where results are significantly below average including the unitary authorities of Portsmouth (one of the lowest LEAs in the country), Southampton and Milton Keynes, and the districts of Oxford in Oxfordshire, Adur in West Sussex and Hastings in East Sussex.

Local media

As elsewhere in England, the media landscape in South East England is dominated by national television, radio, newspapers and magazines, most of which are based in London. Local media include:

See also

References

  1. ^ List of conurbations in the United Kingdom
  2. ^ statistics.gov.uk
  3. ^ "Regional Transport Strategy: the National Picture". Government Office for the South East. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  4. ^ "The LTP Process". Department for Transport. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  5. ^ "Bracknell Forest 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Bracknell Forest Borough Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  6. ^ "Brighton and Hove 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Brighton and Hove City Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  7. ^ "Buckinghamshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Buckinghamshire County Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  8. ^ "East Sussex 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". East Sussex County Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  9. ^ "Hampshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Hampshire County Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  10. ^ "Isle of Wight 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Isle of Wight Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  11. ^ "Kent 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Kent County Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  12. ^ "Medway 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Medway Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  13. ^ "Milton Keynes 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Milton Keynes Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  14. ^ "Oxfordshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Oxfordshire County Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  15. ^ "Oxfordshire 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Portsmouth City Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  16. ^ "Reading 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Reading Borough Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  17. ^ "Slough 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Slough Borough Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  18. ^ "Southampton 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Southampton City Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  19. ^ "Surrey 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Surrey County Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  20. ^ "Windsor and Maidenhead 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Windsor and Maidenhead Council . Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  21. ^ a b "Wokingham 2006-11 Local Transport Plan". Wokingham Borough Council. Retrieved 2009-04-28. Cite error: The named reference "LTP" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  22. ^ Department for Business, Enterprise & Regulatory Reform: Impact of RDA spending, March 2009
  23. ^ Office for National Statistics: Regional, sub-regional and local gross value added, December 2008