Greenwich Park, London [Photo: Pexels]
The Heritage Fund worked with Historic England to better understand how the climate crisis is affecting the UK’s natural heritage sites and the people that manage them.
As the first research of its kind, owners and managers of historic parks, gardens and cemeteries were asked how these 2,700+ registered heritage sites are coping and how they are being managed and maintained in response to climate challenges.
View Historic parks, gardens and cemeteries climate change executive summary
View Historic parks, gardens and cemeteries climate change full report
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How Community Hubs Can Survive and Thrive
More than a third of Londoners experience loneliness and are lacking the social connections that hold communities together.
A lack ...
Data Centre Noise
The UK Noise Association publishes a newsletter on the management of noise.
A webinar was held by the Association on ...
‘Floating’ bus stops opposed
London TravelWatch is the official consumer body for transport users, so when it speaks people in positions of power and authority ...
Draft London Plan response – linked policy by policy
The GLA’s consultation on the draft London Plan 2026 closed on 15 October 2026, London Forum submitted a 39-page response. This is the short version: the main points, then in 'Our Comments policy by policy', a one or two-line summary of key ...
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