Including the closely related term transport.
… for 30 hours across six evenings and two full days beginning on Thursday 1st of February. The Jury heard from 25 ‘expert’ commentators, and shared their own opinions and lived experience. After 30 hours of deliberation, the Jury produced 24 recommendations covering food, housing and buildings, transport, and other climate change- related topics. Introduction This report details the process…
… recommendations focussed on three key themes: transport, housing and food and farming. It is important to emphasise too that the recommendations not only address the drivers of climate change but could deliver additional social and environmental benefits. These include improved air quality, a healthier population, healthier homes, local opportunities for employment and training, and a greener, more…
… as surrounding rural areas, including part of the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Preston District has a mixed economy comprising retail, services, tertiary education and research. It is a major transport hub, sitting on the West Coast Mainline from Glasgow to London, and at the intersection of several motorways, including the UK’s first motorway: the Preston by-pass. It has…
… discussion in later sessions. These were: 1) Food, 2) Housing/Buildings, and 3) Transport. Session 4 (Morning): How does change happen Individual Reflection The fourth session began with an exploration of ‘how change happens’. These could mean big change, small change, policy change, cultural changes, and so on. To begin with, Jury members were asked to reflect on their own experiences…
… and written up anonymously, before being shared ahead of the final recommendation writing session. Session 6: Transport Commentator Slot: Transport To begin the sixth session, Jury members heard from 3 commentators on Transport: • Chris Hadfield, Sustainable Travel Manager, Lancashire CC, Transport strategy (Presentation) • Ben Hawley, Urban Foresight: Vision for a low carbon transport system…