Local Plan: What future for Cambridge?
Add your voice to make the new normal green & fair.
Our research shows the impact of wealth gaps in Cambridge:
• unaffordable housing
• rising hunger
• social care cuts bite
• 11 year health gap
We think Cambridge can do better.
We believe Cambridge can be a beacon of fairness.
Our city needs a radical blueprint for change.
Our Projects
What we're doing to challenge inequality and unfairness in Cambridge
Local Plan
Join the debate on the future of Cambridge
New Normal
Promoting fairness post Covid 19
Our Events
Every first Wednesday of the month
NEW ONLINE! Watch out for our next meetup in July
The Cambridge Commons Steering Group
Every third Wednesday of the month
Get in contact if you would like to attend
Latest Video
Our chair Tariq Sadiq calls for equality at heart of Greater Cambridge Local Plan at Corn Exchange debate
Educational Inequalities and Covid-19 – Phoebe Campbell, Varsity
The closure of schools during the pandemic lockdown has had a massive impact on the educational outcomes of this generation of schoolchildren. Those that were already disadvantaged found themselves hampered even further, not least by the digital divide that has been sharply highlighted by the demands of home-schooling. Phoebe Campbell, a second year Classics student
‘We need a cultural shift in the way we think in Cambridge after Covid’ – Coleridge Community Action Group lead
We asked Sarah Goggin from the Coleridge Community Action Group for her reflections on the community response to Covid 19 in Cambridge and what we can learn to build a more equitable city that promotes well-being for all. My experience of how local aid organisations have mobilised to respond to Covid-19 began back in March
After the Virus: Ensuring No Community and No-One Is Left Behind
What happens next after Covid-19? Will there be a ‘new normal’? How should local government change? How can we harness the power of local mobilisation seen during the crisis? Here we reproduce an article published on www.globaldashboard.org by two leading Cambridge City Councillors, with the permission of one of the authors Cllr Anna Smith, which