	08.30

			Registration opens Networking in the exhibition area

	09.30-11.30		Main stage

			Opening address by Dr Adrian Davis, Professor of Transport & Health, Edinburgh Napier University

			Opening plenary: aligning health and transport benefits Chair: Dr Adrian Davis, Professor of Transport & Health, Edinburgh Napier University Carl Petrokofsky, Public Health Specialist Advisor, Healthy Places, Public Health England Cllr Suzanne Bartington, former Cycling Champion, Oxfordshire County Council and public health consultant Sally Hogg, Public Health Consultant, Healthy People, Healthy Places, Bristol City Council Simon O'Brien, Liverpool City Region Cycling and Walking Commissioner

	11.30 - 12.00 11.30 - 12.00		Breakout room 1 How can transport planners help public health professionals? A converation between Neil Anderson, Technical Director, Amey Transport Planning and Cllr Suzanne Bartington, Cycling Champion, Oxfordshire County Council and public health consultant Collaboration across professional boundaries enables us to achieve joint goals such as boosting physical activity levels and tackling the health implications of poor air quality

			Breakout room 2 Making behaviour change work: why branding is more than a logo Chair: Ashley Dalton, South Essex Active Travel Programme Manager Panellists: Jennifer Evans, Senior Consultant, Luther Pendragon Kelsey Hibberd, Behaviour Change and Communications Manager, ForwardMotion

	11.45-13:15		Main stage

			Tools, technology and boosting active travel Chair: Nick Ayland, Director, ITP Place-based decarbonisation strategies: modelling the carbon impact of land uses, activities and transport modes Laurence Oakes-Ash, CEO, City Science Understanding how active travellers move: improving traffic insights with Artificial Intelligence Zachary Judge, Business Development Manager, Vivacity Labs Smart streets and connected infrastructure Daniel Lizarbe-Marco, City Innovation Team, Bristol City Council & Liz Davidson, CMO, Esoterix Systems. Maximising the impact of Emergency Active Travel Fund investment Steph Norris, Associate, ITP Cycling for health: behaviour change for good Sam Robinson, Director, Love to Ride Followed by panel / audience Q+A

	13.15-14.15

			Liveable, active and low traffic neighbourhoods discussion: getting community buy-in to deliver long-term visions... Facilitator: Adam Reynolds, Chair, Walk Ride Bath Bath & North East Somerset Council’s ambitious community engagement proposals Sam Neal, Consultant Project Manager, Highways, Haringey Council Developing a community-supported programme Ben Coleman and John McQueen, Associates, PJA A prioritisation tool for developing Active Travel Zones Panel and audience Q and A

	14.15 - 16.00		Main stage

			Creating healthy places Chair: Andy Salkeld, Planning, Transportation and Economic Development, Leicester City Council Parking and public health: how parking strategies impact on active travel, air quality and accessibility Dr Suzanne Audrey, Senior Research Fellow in Public Health and Co-director of SHINE (Supporting Healthy Inclusive Neighbourhood Environments), Bristol Medical School The role the street network in civic life: understanding place and movement Andy Martin, Transformational Schemes Sponsor, Transport for London Disconnected developments: are highways authorities part of the problem? Graham Paul Smith, Urban Design, and Katja Stille, Director, Tibbalds Planning and Urban Design Demonstrating Value for Money for active travel schemes: valuing health and place Neil Anderson, Technical Director, Amey Transport Planning How to reopen the high streets safely using parklets and planters Habib Khan, Director, Meristem Design Traffic speeds and air quality monitoring Geoff Collins, Sales & Marketing Director, Jenoptik

	14.15 - 15.15

			Welcome to the Propensity to Cycle Tool (PCT) for England and Wales Presenters: Dr Robin Lovelace and Dr Joey Talbot (University of Leeds) The PCT provides an evidence base to inform cycling investment. This session covers: a deep dive into the Propensity to Cycle Tool (PCT) overview of beginner and intermediate PCT use introduction to a Propensity to Cycle Tool Advanced Training Workshop on November 12 at 14.30

	16.00-17.00		Main stage

			Closing plenary panel: successful low traffic strategies Chair: Chris Martin, Co-Founder + Director of Urban Strategy, Urban Movement Rob Pymm, Commercial Director, First West of England Pam Turton, Assistant Director, Transport, Regeneration Directorate, Portsmouth City Council Sam Neal, Consultant Project Manager, Highways, Haringey Council Nick Ayland, Director, ITP Stephen Edwards, Director of Policy and Communications, Living Streets

	17.00

			Networking and social time

Organised by:



Delegate & Logistics Enquiries: I 020 7091 7865 Sponsorship & Exhibiting Enquiries: I 020 7091 7861 �Landor LINKS

The 2020 programme will include the latest thinking + case studies:

Air quality initiatives
Public transport improvement and integration
Delivering active travel infrastructure
Behaviour change incentives
Settlements that encourage activity and provide connectivity
Transport equality and inclusion

Promoting evidence-based approaches through knowledge and skills transfer
Cross sector collaboration: frameworks and funding
Maximising co-benefits through active planning
Improving the health ‘viability’ of neighbourhoods
Traffic restraint and demand management
Land use, housing, social cohesion and transport

"Physical activity is not currently being prioritised in government policymaking, particularly with regard to low spending on active travel. Increase the cross-departmental government budget for active travel to £20 per head"

British Medical Association

WE'RE GOING VIRTUAL...SEE YOU ONLINE ON THE 2O OCTOBER

Considering recent public health guidance, we're going virtual! No travel, no hotels, just excellent expert talks, knowledge-sharing and networking, and lots of interactive sessions....

Physical inactivity is the fourth leading risk factor for poor health, and zero carbon policies are urgently needed to combat climate change. The solution? Healthy, active and sustainable travel options.

The Public Health & Sustainable Transport Summit brings together central and local government decision-makers to focus on practical best practice between the public health, transport planning and urban development sectors.

The 4th Annual Public Health + Sustainable Transport Summit

Why attend?

Prevention rather than cure is now government’s public health priority, and policy makers and planners can make a significant difference to positive health outcomes through boosting the delivery of active travel and better public transport schemes.

Physical activity can make huge positive inputs to a range of health and inequality challenges, and the UK government has promised cross-departmental action to increase population activity levels.

With more than 60% of councils declaring a Climate Emergency, boosting decarbonisation and resilience have become anchors of community concern, and are ideally placed to be the drivers of a transition to active and low carbon solutions.

The Public Health & Sustainable Transport Summitis all about how local authorities, practitioners and innovators are delivering real-world benefits for citizens, today and tomorrow.

What's new for 2020?

Boosting active and sustainable travel is a clear winner in the current drive to deliver much-needed social and environmental benefits across the population. A key focus will be emerging new opportunities around integrated and collaborative planning, coming forward in the National Planning Policy Framework, The Department for Transport’s updated appraisal guidance, the National Infrastructure Assessment and Public Health England’s vision.