Lessons from a legacy of child-friendly housing: The Whittington Estate, Camden
Image credit: A Place in Childhood A car-free 1970s housing estate that incorporates ample space for play and
Image credit: A Place in Childhood A car-free 1970s housing estate that incorporates ample space for play and
Image credit: Glamis Adventure Playground, Rethinking Childhood A late 1960’s housing estate adjacent to an
Image credit: Paul Upward A city centre landscape designed for play and social interaction, built as an inclusive space
Image credit: Make Architects A London Olympic Legacy housing development, designed with the needs of young and
Image credit: Aberdeen Young Ambassadors. Aberdeen City Council Creative Learning Exploring Aberdeen City Council’s
Play and sports equipment lockers are a simple and effective solution to get people moving Public parks and open spaces
Teenagers and young people have lots of knowledge about their neighbourhoods and spaces, but too often no-one asks them
Nurturing an inclusive green space for the local community About Sunnyside Community Gardens Sunnyside Community
Voice Opportunity Power Young people have a right to be involved in the decisions that shape the places where they live
Webinar recording Many European cities are embracing child-friendly planning and urban design. This webinar explored
Recommendations and an evidence review from the Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Committee inquiry into children,
A Place in Childhood (APiC) has been supporting young people and working to amplify their voices to lead change in