Just before the Covid-19 pandemic hit, 10 years on from a landmark review by University College London’s Sir Michael Marmot’s into health inequalities in England, the Institute of Health Equity published a follow-up report exploring just how closely health and life expectancy are tied to socioeconomic position and the conditions in which people live and work. Some of the findings were bleak, underlining that health inequalities had worsened over the preceding decade.
In this panel discussion from EG's recent ESG Breakfast Briefing, our guests explored the role real estate and the built environment have in addressing these worsening inequalities.
Joining deputy editor Tim Burke are:
Taking a three-step approach to decarbonisation
EG’s Office Politics: Autumn’s falling levies?
Generating additional renewable energy across the built environment
Realities and Implications of Biodiversity Net Gain
Oxford Street reborn: The rise of a classic
Voice of the Region: Hotel special – south coast leads recovery
ESG Summit: Has carbon killed development?
EG Like Sunday Morning: Office policies and the gestation periods of housing ministers
Rounding up on leasehold reform
Bricks & Mortar: MAPP’s Sean Greathead on creating an inclusive and diverse business
In on the Act: Mark Galtrey discusses the Law Commission’s proposals for arbitration
EG Like Sunday Morning: WeWork woes and the King’s speech
EG’s Office Politics: All the King’s Horses
Voice of the Region: Brighton – The Eightfold path
In on the Act: The Electricity Act 1989
EG Like Sunday Morning: (Ruby) Waxing lyrical about the EG Awards
EG’s Office Politics: The Conference pair
Sustainable workplace design: Transforming spaces for a greener future
EG at LREF: Embedding social value in the planning process
LREF 2023: Hospitality in Westminster
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