Press & Media
We are Living Streets, the UK charity for everyday walking
For any media enquiries, please contact the Living Streets press team on 020 7456 9790 or out of office hours, 07545 209 865.
Alternatively you can email: kathryn.shaw@livingstreets.org.uk
Students: we get lots of requests from students for interviews. We try our best to accommodate these but during busy campaigning periods we don't always have the capacity to be able to do so. We apologise for these occasions and hope you understand that the work of the charity needs to be prioritised. If you have a request, please email commsteam@livingstreets.org.uk with as much notice as possible.
Latest Press Releases
Living Streets walks away with PR team of the year award
National award success for Living Streets at the Charity Times Awards 2019.
Scotland becomes first UK nation to ban pavement parking
Scottish Parliament has passed a bill to implement a nationwide footway parking ban.
Scottish Parliament urged not to water down pavement parking laws
Living Streets Scotland has written to Michael Matheson MSP calling for delivery 'loophole' to be closed.
Active travel groups: double investment today not tomorrow
Cycling and walking groups have repeated their call for an immediate doubling of funding as the Government res…
Birmingham scheme nominated for national award
A unique initiative to tackle social isolation has been nominated at the Charity Times Awards 2019.
Children who walk to school more aware of negative impacts of motor traffic
Walk to School Month research reveals children's thoughts on the school run and its role in the climate emerge…
National award for man who cleared up Edinburgh’s streets
Living Streets volunteer recognised for his work to help make Edinburgh’s streets safer for pedestrians.
City Centre pedestrian priority vital to create liveable Edinburgh
City Centre pedestrian priority vital to create liveable Edinburgh
Helping you put the park into parking
Living Streets launches ‘how to’ guide, to help people set up a pocket park – or ‘parklet’ - on their street.