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26 May Tackling Disadvantage: An Evaluation of Local Strategic Partnerships and Neighbourhood Renewal. Organiser: Capita Learning & Development. Venue: London. Fee: £199-499. Details: (tel) 0870 400 1020. 9 June...

Book Review: Campaigners with green fingers

21 May 2004

Making a Difference. By David Tibbatts. Published by Green Space. ISBN: 0-9542663-4-X. Available, price £5-9.99 from (tel) 0118 946 9060, or www.green-space.org.uk You want...

Diary: Cold comfort for checkout girls, hot topics, and lost in Prescott Towers

21 May 2004

As a former shop boy, Diary had to wince this week when retail giant Tesco launched a radical trial scheme designed to cure absenteeism: the removal of sick pay for employees.

Turning Point: Coping with a career and children

21 May 2004

I guess I've always seen myself as confident, and passionate about my family, my work and beliefs. My turning point came from a determination to keep my head above water for my family and the need to regain self-respect.

Community Renewal: Building a business future

21 May 2004

Plenty of social enterprises provide refurbished goods or vocational training, but not many have the cash to build a £12m business park. Nick Loney investigates a ground-breaking project

Physical Regeneration: The great growth riddle

21 May 2004

Housebuilders won't start work in the Thames Gateway unless they are sure new facilities will be provided. But infrastructure providers tend to act only once homes are built. It's a conundrum, says Colin Marrs

Editorial: Plan for Gateway infrastructure is long overdue

21 May 2004

In Regeneration & Renewal this week (see Interview, p15), architect Sir Terry Farrell complains about the complexity of the structure that exists to deliver development in the Thames Gateway.

Opinion: Dash it, pebbles are far too gritty

21 May 2004

In time, the charms of pebble dash will no doubt grow on me. Meanwhile, I ask: how can we carry on claiming to care about high quality design when we still think throwing polished bits of granite grit at concrete amounts to swanky cladding for the noncappuccino-speaking classes?

Opinion: Return to what nature intended

21 May 2004

Over the weekend, I went for a walk through part of our National Forest - a sizeable tract of land covering some 200 square miles between Lichfield and Loughborough. Although it was set up 10 years ago, it's only recently that I have become aware of its existence. Indeed, I have managed to drive past it many times without even realising it was there.

Opinion: Ambitious Ken's on fast track for another battle

21 May 2004

Ken Livingstone wants to play trains. No - he hasn't suddenly regressed in the run-up to his campaign for re-election as London mayor. On the contrary: this is deadly serious business. As usual with Ken, it's heavily political but he does have a point. His argument is that his Transport for London (TfL) agency doesn't really control its own transport. Unlike big provincial conurbations Liverpool and Manchester, London has nothing like a Passenger Transport Executive.