Exploring how housing delivery can anchor local economies through jobs, SMEs, skills pipelines, and long-term maintenance systems. This session looks at how we expand housing delivery from unit counts to economic and social impact.
Who Should Attend
Every session will be honoured by the presence and participation of;
Municipal planners, housing officials, and infrastructure managersPublic sector decision-makers and policy practitionersEmerging and established property developersDFIs, commercial banks, fund managers, and impact investorsBuilt-environment professionals (planners, engineers, architects, QSs)Procurement, project management, and delivery professionalsNGOs, development agencies, and social impact practitionersCommunity leaders and delivery intermediaries involved in housing and infrastructureThis series is designed for practitioners responsible for turning plans, policies, and capital into real, delivered outcomes.
What You’ll Walk Away With
Reframing housing as an economic and social platformUnderstanding the link between housing, employment, and local economiesInsight into mixed-use, services, and livelihood integrationWhy delivery outcomes should extend beyond unit countsPractical considerations for livelihood-oriented developmentHousing is more than shelter—it shapes livelihoods, mobility, and local economies. This session reframes housing delivery as an economic platform, examining how projects can support employment, enterprise, and long-term resilience when designed holistically.