NRP Director to Join NLA Transport & Infrastructure Expert Panel

NRP is pleased to announce that Keith Firth, Director for Traffic & Transportation, will represent NRP on the NLA Transport & Infrastructure Expert Panel.

The panel aims to delve into critical aspects of urban mobility, including modal share of streets for all users and the impact of transport infrastructure on growth and accessibility in London. This opportunity allows NRP to contribute to discussions with industry experts on major transport issues facing the capital.

In light of the dynamic shifts in London’s transportation landscape over the past two years due to restrictions and lockdowns, it’s evident that a responsive and resilient system is imperative. NRP is committed to supporting green and affordable mobility solutions for all, leveraging our diverse experience in developing effective post-pandemic active travel solutions.

As London navigates the complexities of the climate crisis and urban space constraints, the discussion will focus on further enhancing active travel measures introduced during the pandemic. This includes temporary walking and cycling infrastructure aimed at promoting greener travel methods while ensuring inclusive public spaces.

Moreover, the panel will address the future of transport-led development projects that have played a transformative role in shaping London’s landscape over the past decade.

NRP recognises the importance of collaboration between public and private sectors in shaping the future of movement in London. We look forward to contributing to these vital discussions alongside other esteemed professionals.

For more information, please visit the NLA Transport & Infrastructure page: NLA Transport & Infrastructure Page

Supporting green and affordable mobility and infrastructure for all

The way people travel around London has continually shifted over the past two years as a consequence of restrictions and lockdowns. The longer-term impacts of COVID-19 on the capital’s transport and infrastructure system is still under debate, yet it has become clear that we need a system than can be responsive and resilient to any future changes.

With the climate crisis and lack of space at the top of the agenda, how can we further build on the active travel measures introduced for the pandemic, such as temporary walking and cycling infrastructure, to encourage people to use greener travel methods? While ensuring public space is accessible and inclusive to all.

Infrastructures in London have always played a transformative role for the city, and in the last decade, transport-led development supported the creation and regeneration of new parts of the city. What is the future of those projects?

The NLA Transport & Infrastructure programme discusses the future of movement in London by bringing together professionals from both the public and private sectors.