Art-Invest Real Estate, British Land, and Ryder Architecture have published the first of a two part research report
In London, nearly 38 percent of the population does not participate in the recommended amount of physical activity.
In the face of challenges such as the climate crisis, urban density, funding cuts and rising inactivity levels, our cities need a modern, innovative and holistic model for integrating sport into the city.
To address this, Art-Invest Real Estate, British Land, Future Places Studio and Ryder Architecture have published the first of a two part research report, ‘Sport and the City’.
Part One looks at the everyday role of sport in the city and explores how urban locations can generate greater social value through improved integration and access of everyday sport into the urban environment.
Photography: Future Places Studio