Zoom webinar – Town centre regeneration in a post-COVID world: in conversation with Prof Peter Rees

01 Jul 2020, 6:59 am

Speakers

Professor Peter Rees, Philip Kolvin QC, Michael Bedford QC Chair: Mark Lowe QC

Venue

Online

Fee

Free

Cornerstone Barristers is delighted to welcome Peter Rees, Professor of Places and City Planning at UCL and former City Planning Officer for the City of London, who will discuss some of the challenges of urban regeneration.

He will draw on his 5 decades of professional experience in the field to illustrate how places are more likely to be revitalised through individual initiative than from politically-driven planning strategies.

His stories of directing the regeneration of the City of London as a global business hub, following the deregulation of financial services in 1986, will lead into thoughts on lessons learnt and hopes for our post-Pandemia neighbourhood, the future of High Streets, retail malls and major infrastructure projects.
The webinar will provide insights for authorities and others keen to support and revitalise our town centres.

Professor Rees will be joined by Michael Bedford QC, a leading planning barrister and chair of the Cornerstone Planning Team, and Philip Kolvin QC, a leading licensing barrister and former Chair of London’s Night Time Commission, also from Cornerstone Barristers.

The webinar is free of charge, however registration is required. Please click on the Book Your Place button on this page to register on Zoom.

Please note that registrations close on 1 July at 10:30.

Once you have registered, you will receive a confirmation email within a few hours with the link to join the webinar on the day. Check your junk folder in case you haven’t received it.

Please note that you have to log-in to the webinar with the same email address you have used for the registration.

You need a Zoom account to register to the webinar, so sign up to Zoom if you haven’t done it yet.

If you have any issues, please contact us on events@cornerstonebarristers.com or 020 7421 1993.