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
Ban on pavement parking recommended by UK’s leading active travel orgs
Today we launch ‘Moving the Nation’ - a vision for a future where walking or cycling is first choice for short…
Government announces new funding for walk to school
New funding announced to get more children walking to school
Westminster council launch review against CS11 work
'Westminster city council leaders seem set on unpicking progressive measures aimed at making London healthier'…
North Lincolnshire workers celebrating great strides
Employees from North Lincolnshire celebrating the extra steps they’ve been taking to get active.
National ban on pavement parking coming to Scotland
Living Streets Scotland welcomes pavement parking ban and urges the rest of the UK to catch up
Oxford Street pedestrianisation plans 'off the table for good'.
Whatever Westminster’s leaders do and say, a transformation of Oxford Street will happen – because it has to
Overwhelming support for footway parking ban in Scotland
83% of people in Scotland support an all out ban on footway parking
Our response to the Active Travel (Wales) Act report
We need an ambitious Active Travel Action Plan, which sets targets and investment for schemes proven to increa…
More action needed to help Scottish pupils walk to school
New statistics show the no. of children walking to school in Scotland continues to decline