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Preston City Council

… facilitated groups and 3 self- facilitated groups. Mapping Activity For the next activity, we printed 6 different maps of the Preston District. We asked participants to join a group with the map that contained their neighbourhood or home. In groups, jury members were asked to identify things that were either ‘helpful’ or ‘not helpful’ in tackling climate change in their local area. After 20 minutes…

… activity. The Jury was asked to reflect on the following questions: • What are our visions for our communities and neighbourhoods for twenty years’ time? • What kind of place do we want to live in? • What should our neighbourhoods and communities look like and feel like? The Jury maps things that are ‘helpful’ and ‘not helpful’ in tackling climate change. Opening words from Council Leader…

… on mapping the Preston food system. Using a series of large maps, participants were asked to label the a) institutions that prepare food and drink, b) places that manufacture food, c) local places producing food (farmers and growers). The group was then asked to reflect on the conclusions that can be drawn from the map, and what needs to happen to reduce climate change impact? The second group…

… on Climate Change without whom this project would not have been possible. About the authors The recommendations of the Preston People’s Climate Jury are reproduced here in their own words. The remaining content was written by Rowan Harris and Peter Bryant of Shared Future. No legal responsibility can be accepted for any loss or damage resulting from the contents of this document. It does…

…-shared-prosperity-fund-prospectus https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/uk-shared-prosperity-fund-prospectus Preston People’s Jury on Climate Change, 2024 1 Climate change is the most pressing issue of our time, threatening everything from food and water security to our health and livelihoods. However, the impacts of climate change are not uniformly distributed. Any…