Issue: 72 | July 2024
Welcome to the July 2024 edition of CT Brief. As the dust settles on the 2024 UK General Election and a new government takes the reins, this collection of articles explores the challenges and opportunities facing the country, with a particular focus on local government and on housing. Alongside these, we address climate change and a wider range of key public policy areas.
A common thread emerges throughout - the critical importance of housing as a foundation for individual wellbeing and social progress. As Councillor Lorna Fielker, Housing Lead for the Key Cities group of local authorities, puts it, "Nothing works if housing doesn't." With the housing crisis touching all corners of the UK, these articles offer a space for reflection on potential solutions and the collaborative efforts needed to turn the tide.
We also share practical insights in such areas as employment and risk for organisations, which we hope will be of value in continuing to navigate an environment of change and financial constraint.
Whether you're a policymaker, operate in local or central government, or are a professional in housing, social care or other fields, or simply an interested reader, this latest CT Brief provides valuable context for understanding the landscape in post-election Britain and the key debates likely to shape the coming years.
We hope you enjoy reading and look forward to continuing the conversation with you at various events and conferences over the coming months.
Disclaimer: We welcome guest blogs and articles for our website and CT Brief. The views, opinions and positions expressed in such blogs and articles represent those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Campbell Tickell.
Issue: 72 | July 2024
Welcome to the July 2024 edition of CT Brief. As the dust settles on the 2024 UK General Election and a new government takes the reins, this collection of articles explores the challenges and opportunities facing the country, with a particular focus on local government and on housing. Alongside these, we address climate change and a wider range of key public policy areas.
A common thread emerges throughout - the critical importance of housing as a foundation for individual wellbeing and social progress. As Councillor Lorna Fielker, Housing Lead for the Key Cities group of local authorities, puts it, "Nothing works if housing doesn't." With the housing crisis touching all corners of the UK, these articles offer a space for reflection on potential solutions and the collaborative efforts needed to turn the tide.
We also share practical insights in such areas as employment and risk for organisations, which we hope will be of value in continuing to navigate an environment of change and financial constraint.
Whether you're a policymaker, operate in local or central government, or are a professional in housing, social care or other fields, or simply an interested reader, this latest CT Brief provides valuable context for understanding the landscape in post-election Britain and the key debates likely to shape the coming years.
We hope you enjoy reading and look forward to continuing the conversation with you at various events and conferences over the coming months.
Disclaimer: We welcome guest blogs and articles for our website and CT Brief. The views, opinions and positions expressed in such blogs and articles represent those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Campbell Tickell.