Resources
July 2013 Newsletter
17 July 2013
July’s newsletter features news about the launch of LCCP’s Observing London publication, new LCCP Members, work updates, events and details of our latest blog. … Read more
Observing London: Weather data needed for London to thrive
17 July 2013
Weather observations are among the most important data required for a city to function. London has a surprising amount of weather data – about 260 stations that measure some aspect of London’s atmosphere, including rainfall, temperature and air quality.
Observing London highlights that more comprehensive and accessible data will helps us to better understand and adapt to current and future conditions – ensuring the capital is a resilient and thriving city. … Read publication
March 2013 Newsletter
1 March 2013
March’s newsletter features news about LCCP’s new Chair, work updates and latest blog about the Green Deal and overheating. … Read more
Your social housing in a changing climate
12 February 2013
London is already affected by events such as floods, heatwaves and droughts, and as our climate changes we expect to see an increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events. Those vulnerable people living in social housing are likely to feel the effects the most and so it rests with social landlords to ensure … Read publication
Defra consultation – Proposed approach to the second round of the Adaptation Reporting Power
12 February 2013
Read LCCP’s response to Defra’s consultation regarding the Government’s proposed approach to second round of the Adaptation Reporting Power … Read more
Defra’s Triennial Review of the Environment Agency and Natural England
1 February 2013
Read London Climate Change Partnership’s response to Defra’s Triennial Review of the Environment Agency and Natural England … Read more
Linking environment and health
26 November 2012
Linking Environment and Health is a resource for policy-makers which addresses the connection between health and well-being, population health and environmental change. The guidance identifies the strategic challenges involved and outlines what practical steps can be taken to increase the health and resilience of London’s communities. … Read publication
Equinox Care
17 October 2012
Climate change is expected to have a range of impacts on human health in the UK, mainly due to higher average temperatures and an increase in the frequency and severity of extreme weather, such as heat waves and flood. Groups with pre-existing vulnerabilities are expected to be most affected by these impacts. London, with its dense urban environment and lack of green space, is particularly susceptible to heat. … View case study
Drain London
17 September 2012
Surface Water flood risk has for a long time been poorly understood, recorded and mapped. For London with its combination of predominantly underlying clay soils and extensive impermeable surfaces, it is recognised that the risk of surface water flooding is high. … View case study
National Centre for Voluntary Organisations
21 August 2012
The National Council for Voluntary Organisations (NCVO) champions and strengthens the voluntary sector in England. NCVO recognises that climate change will affect all aspects of society. It believes that voluntary organisations have a crucial role to play in helping communities across the country to respond to the emerging challenges. … View case study