@FarmingUK @SteveBakerHW microbiologists have found that chlorine washing does not kill off bacteria but simply makes it no…
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Credit Emancipation: How salary-linked lending can help turn around disadvantaged places
This report makes the case for a place-based approach to building credit and the role that public and private sector employers can make to turn around deprived communities.
Coming Home to Roost: The British Poultry Meat Industry After Brexit
This report identifies the main economic, societal and environmental risks to the poultry sector across a variety of potential Brexit scenarios.
ONLINE GAMBLING: Addicted to Addiction
Building on the recommendations from our previous reports, we propose a package of reforms to make the gambling industry more sustainable and responsible.
“TECHNOPOLY” and what to do about it: Reform, Redress and Regulation
We outline proposals for a radical overhaul of current regulation of the technology sector, which we argue is unfit for purpose, incentivises bad behaviour and has failed to address ethical questions around Big Data and its use.
Watershed: Closing the loopholes in gambling advertising
We outline the practical ways in which greater compliance, fairness and social responsibility can be encouraged in the advertising and licensing of gambling.
Devo 2.0 – The Case for Counties
Our report – Devo 2.0: The Case for Counties – argues that the devolution agenda should be extended beyond the cities by embracing reform of local government in the counties
A National Housing Fund to Build the Homes we Need
A National Housing Fund to Build Homes We Need offers a radical way forward in tackling the current housing crisis
A New Bargain: people, productivity and prosperity
The case for a refreshed approach to employees, unions and collective bargaining to support a stronger UK economy
Wheel of Misfortune: The case for lowering the stakes on Fixed Odds Betting Terminals
Our report calls for the maximum stake on Fixed Odds Betting Terminals to be limited to £2
Britain’s Global Future: Harnessing the soft power capital of UK institutions
Britain's Global Future is our vision of a Britain maintaining its international influence, and advancing global humanitarian goals, as it embarks on the process of Brexit
Featured
ResPublica’s Phillip Blond responds to the Government’s FOBT announcement
ResPublica warmly welcomes the Government’s decision to slash the maximum Fixed Odds Betting Terminal stake to £2, but urges them...
ResPublica Response to changes to the National Planning Policy Framework
The Government’s housing announcements on the 5th March were the first substantial change to the planning system since the Coalition...
The Disraeli Room
- Comments Off on ResPublica’s Response to the Industrial Strategy White Paper
ResPublica’s Response to the Industrial Strategy White Paper
Following the creation of the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy in July 2016 and firing the starting gun...
About ResPublica
ResPublica is an independent non-partisan think tank, that seeks to establish a new economic, social and cultural settlement for the United Kingdom. Our interventions in public policy and public debate have been decisive, and our ideas have been adopted by politicians of all parties. We believe in the common good and the development of real wealth that promotes both social and economic flourishing.
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“I’ve imagined it being said but it was even better to listen to it” - @garyporterlga has worked tirelessly to get the borrowi…
A huge thank you to all those who spoke on our panels at #CPC18 and to all who attended and contributed to some eng… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Probably the biggest and best new policy idea coming out of conference from @theresa_may was the lifting of the housing…
Inspirational panel discussion put together by @res_publica. John Hayes and @createstreets telling us what we all know…
@WSP_UK one of the challenges for shopping centre developers is about car parking. Otherwise commercial performance… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
John Hayes MP argues for a different type of high street. We can reduce no of shops in high streets but enhance the… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@createstreets we need to build stuff that is better so less prosperous people can access better standard housing.… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
How can we improve high streets? Often the ugliest places in towns. John Hayes MP believes that out of town develop… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@JHirigoyen must be more outcome driven. Test and evaluate over time.
@createstreets permitted developments are similar to other places in the world- the concept is right but does need carapace around it
@WSP_UK important to talk about an evidence. Research and development - a recent series of commissions on car use a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@HewEdgar @RICSnews published research into permitted development rights in England among 5 local councils - found… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@createstreets there is a problem with planning capacity within local government but considerations need to come in… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@createstreets planners have lost their confidence in their ability to insert good design.
@WSP_UK argues that devolution is one way to combat the problems with gov working laterally
@JHirigoyen it was a hopeful moment when PM came out about new buildings and halving energy consumption. However no… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@JHirigoyen talks about a revival of ambitions - felt less optimistic a year ago. Industrial policy does take on so… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
We have relentless housing targets- all about quantity and no debate on the quality. The amount of green space bein… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
A lot of the things we’ve spoken about this evening require this lateral approach which makes it challenging, needs… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
John Hayes MP feels like there is a lack of vision. Hard to get a lateral vision in government
Belfast wants to become a smart city. Unfortunately doesn’t have an executive so losing ground now because of this says @HewEdgar
Global population is growing and millions more move to cities from rural areas. Won’t be long before we go from 20%… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@HewEdgar says that the way we are connected will change in ways we can’t imagine. For instance driverless cars. Th… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
We are using more energy now- for instance e cigarettes require charging. In the future homes and offices will be w… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@mikeclancy1 argues collective bargaining can protect the future freelance work that will be needed to survive the… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
‘Smart’ is the buzzword at the moment. Smart cities means that they will be ‘clean green and connected’. Government… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@mikeclancy1 argues that the fourth industrial revolution will simply ask what type of capitalism civic society dee… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
@HewEdgar Edinburgh used to be called ugly. As did Scottish Parliament when it was built. Over time these perceptions changed.
@HewEdgar in truth future towns and cities will look similar to how they look now. 80% of buildings that are here now will be around on 2050