Jellicoe Lecture- Making Places Fit For Living

Join us in London for the Jellicoe Lecture which this year focuses on housing and landscape.

In response to the government’s emphasis on housing growth and review of the planning system, the LI will highlight the importance of landscape and nature-based solutions in delivering high-quality, sustainable living places.

Our audience will encompass built and environment professionals, decision-makers and media with an opportunity to ask the panelist questions at the end.

Come and join us for a stimulating and informative evening with an opportunity to network with other professionals, thought leaders, and decision-makers from across the built environment sector.

18:00 – 18:30 Registration

18:30 – 18:40 Welcome and introduction from Carolin Gohler FLI. President of the Landscape Institute

18:40 – 19:00 A landscape led approach to planning policy – applying environmental and landscape character assessment through strategic policies and site allocations to manage change and deliver sustainable growth and environmental net gain.

19:00 – 19:20 The importance of masterplanning – relationship to context and surroundings; resolving site constraints; identifying opportunities and working with nature to deliver the vision of attractive, functional and resilient new settlements.

19:20 – 19:40 The Devil’s in the Detail – The importance of external space; design for people, place and nature; community engagement and cohesion; local identity and sense of place; ensuring good long-term management.

19:40 – 20:15 Panel Q & A session - Chair TBC

20:15 – 21:00 Networking

We hope you can join us for this exciting, engaging, and informative evening.

Jellicoe lecture is an in-person event and will not be live-streamed.

Please note, attendees not registered will not be given access to the Jellicoe lecture.

If you can no longer attend please let us know as places are limited.

If you have any questions, then don't hesitate to get in touch with [email protected].

Host or Publisher Landscape Institute