The latest government bill on social housing regulation calls for additional transparency and accountability of landlords to tenants. Join us for a webinar with expert members of our community to learn more about the requirements and how you can better engage your residents to meet them.
You will hear from Rob Smith (Cascade Communications) about what the latest regulations mean for social housing providers and what options are available to enhance the way resident and tenant feedback is incorporated in performance improvement plans.
Barry Creasy (The Consultation Institute) will share practical tips on how you can quickly and efficiently improve your consultation process in order to comply with the new regulations.
Webinar summary:
Guests:
Eleni Katrini is a designer and researcher with experience in academia, local government, private and voluntary sector. She is currently holding a position as a Senior Regeneration Manager at Newham council, working on developing strategies for Newham’s high streets based on evidence and co-design.
Jonathan McClue is a Principal Planning Officer at the London Borough of Camden, responsible for major developments within the development management service. Jonathan is passionate about community consultation and helped pioneer Camden’s remote Development Management Forum process, which is a formal part of Camden’s pre-application consultation procedure on large and strategic schemes.
Moderated by Lora Botev, Business Development Manager UK
Guests:
Barry Creasy is a Fellow of the Consultation Institute, and advises the Institute on data collection and analysis. He has written books, and runs training courses on writing surveys, running focus groups and the analysis of data.
Rob Smith is a Client Executive at Cascade Communications. Politically engaged in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames, Rob has delivered many successful community consultations, taking them from early inception through to planning approval.
Moderator:
Lora Botev, Country Manager UK
Citizens voted and commented on 4 different designs for the future town square. The data reports made the council understand the various arguments amongst the population.
Citizens voted and commented on 4 different designs for the future town square. The data reports made the council understand the various arguments amongst the population.