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Sustainability: Environmental Economic Social

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Presentation on theme: "Sustainability: Environmental Economic Social"— Presentation transcript:

1 Sustainability: Environmental Economic Social
Transition Tynedale Sustainability: Environmental Economic Social

2 Environmental Sustainability
Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs

3 A group of volunteers Energy Transport Food

4 Energy Transition Tynedale helps people move to a sustainable, low carbon economy and lifestyle Generating renewable energy Assessing electricity and gas usage through an audit Insulating homes, workplaces

5 Transport ‘Active Travel’ modes: Walking Cycling
Use of public transport Car Clubs A more “people-friendly” public realm Walk-to-school/work campaigns

6 Food “Greening the grey” A Community Garden at HMS Edible Hexham
A concern for the bee population A concern for reducing pesticides and herbicides Encouraging people to grow their own food and shop for locally-grown/produced food

7 Promoting Hexham Offer a “green” experience: Shop Local campaign
Edible Hexham Cyclist and walking routes A better ‘public realm’ (note Cockermouth) Awards for “green” measures taken – e.g. better insulated shops

8 The Design Council: Why it pays to be an active city
The same elements that make a city a great place for physical activity also make it more competitive for investment and job creation.

9 According to the World Health Organisation, physical inactivity is now the fourth largest contributor to global mortality and costs the UK economy around £20 billion a year. There are massive gains to be had from reversing the decline in physical activity. A city that makes “active living” a priority will have a major advantage in the global competition for jobs and investment. Multiple studies have shown that making places better for walking can boost footfall and trading by up to 40% .

10 At the end of the day, of course, cities are a lot like people
At the end of the day, of course, cities are a lot like people. The ones that make physical activity a priority are healthier, more appealing and a lot better off than those that don’t.

11 Public Realm “Great design can change the quality of people’s lives”
Kevin Mccloud (suggest programme 3 about regenerating market and town centre)

12 Public Realm T.E.D. Talks Janette Sadik Khan on new ideas for NYC streets.


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