Linda is a Chartered Planning and Development Surveyor with over 20 years’ experience acting on behalf of public and private sector clients on a wide variety of regeneration and development projects.
Join Local Partnerships and the Housing Finance Institute (HFI) for the webinar series to support the housing sector in getting homes on the ground.
These sessions are designed to share practical insights and best practice examples. Topics will include housing pipelines, socially responsible house building, regeneration and more. Whether you’re navigating complex development challenges or looking for strategic support, you’ll leave with actionable advice.

This webinar illustrated a robust methodology to prioritise a large pipeline of sites for targeted investment both revenue and capital funding. The process can be tailored to the unique needs of regions to ensure that the projects identified are a good strategic fit and contribute towards strategic plans.

This webinar explored inclusive growth as a progressive alternative to regeneration-led gentrification. Darren Rodwell shared insights from Barking and Dagenham, highlighting community-focused delivery models that balance economic development with social cohesion. The session emphasised fair rent models, resident contributions, and joint ventures that strengthen both community bonds and built environments.
Replay – Prisoners Building HomesPrisoners Building Homes (PBH) is a pioneering, cross-government programme that delivers high quality, low cost, modular homes built by prisoners. This webinar explores how PBH is supporting community housing.
Replay – Development routes of Institutional InvestmentThis webinar “Getting it done – secrets to success” offers a fascinating insight into the challenges, turmoil and triumph in delivering the new model for Wales from the partnerships that made it happen.
Replay – Large Sites – Local Partnerships Case StudyThe webinar covered areas such as how councils can work with both public and private sector partners to enable the delivery of large sites, lessons to be learned from the Wirral Waters experience, and provide a unique insight from a commercial developer perspective, leading the successful delivery of the country’s largest housing regeneration project.
Discover guides, toolkits and case studies that build on this topic
The Climate Adaptation and Resilience Matrix is a practical tool designed to help local authorities understand, assess and respond to the potential impacts of climate change and extreme weather on waste services and supporting infrastructure.
The matrix considers a range of climate-related hazards, including heatwaves, flooding and extreme cold, and their potential implications for collection services, household waste and recycling centres, transfer stations, operational depots and key supply chain facilities. It provides a high-level checklist of both short- and longer-term adaptation and mitigation measures that authorities can consider to strengthen the resilience and continuity of their services.
Drawing on research, case studies and stakeholder engagement, the matrix brings together practical actions and considerations in one place. It is not intended to prescribe a single approach; rather, it provides a flexible framework that local authorities can adapt to reflect their own climate risks, infrastructure, service models, geography and local circumstances.
The toolkit also highlights opportunities to embed climate resilience into existing organisational processes and decision-making, rather than treating adaptation as a standalone activity. This includes considering resilience measures through procurement and contract management, budget and capital planning, policy and strategy reviews, asset management, service transformation programmes and wider operational planning.
By using the matrix as a prompt for discussion, review and forward planning, local authorities can identify vulnerabilities, prioritise appropriate interventions and progressively build greater resilience into waste services, infrastructure and supply chains.
With NESO inviting participation in RESP Strategic Boards and Working Groups, this guide helps local and combined authorities consider what they need to put in place to take an effective role in regional energy planning.
Drawing on interviews with local authorities, it sets out practical approaches to:
An accompanying executive summary provides a concise overview for senior leaders and elected members, explaining why RESP matters, the risks of limited engagement and the organisational arrangements needed to respond effectively.
The guide was funded by West Midlands Combined Authority and draws on learning from the Planning Regional Infrastructure in a Digital Environment (PRIDE) project.
The Greenhouse Gas Accounting Tool has been developed by Local Partnerships in collaboration with the Local Government Association (LGA) to provide councils with a straightforward and consistent approach for calculating their carbon baseline and annual emissions reporting.
For assistance and feedback, please email ghgaccounting@localpartnerships.gov.uk
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