The inquiry into young people and the built environment is our chance to deliver for future generations
By Dinah Bornat2024-02-14T00:05:00
Built environment professionals need to seize this opportunity to influence the public debate, writes Dinah Bornat
On 26th February, I will be giving evidence at a select committee inquiry, along with Jo McCafferty from Levitt Bernstein, Jonny Anstead from TOWN, Sarah Scannell the deputy director for planning at Birmingham City Council, and Tim Gill an independent researcher.
House of Commons select committees scrutinise the work of government. They gather evidence, from experts in the field, and compile a report that is presented to the secretary of state. Anyone can submit evidence to a select committee, and the committee invites the public to contribute as well. They also carry out surveys or events if necessary and make visits to find out more about the topic.
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