City Minutes
City Minutes: How has homeworking impacted urban high streets?Valentine Quinio and Andrew Carter discuss the key findings from Centre for Cities' latest briefing, Homeworking and the high street.
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Homeworking and the high street
This briefing looks at the impact that homeworking is having on local businesses, how important it is for the high street that office workers return, and what prospects it faces if they don’t.
How important is it for the high street that workers return to their desks?
Senior Analyst Valentine Quinio shares key findings from Centre for Cities' latest briefing: Homeworking and the high street
Homeworking must not put us off projects like Crossrail
The pandemic has changed the traditional commute but infrastructure schemes will still be key to getting people out of their cars and onto public transport.
Have suburban high streets really received a ‘work from home’ boost?
While it has been frequently claimed that the shift to home working has been a boon for suburban high streets, the data tells a different story
Are workers back to their desks? Insights from the High Streets Recovery Tracker
Analysis from our High Streets Recovery Tracker on how people react when remote-working guidance is lifted, and what that tells us about what to expect next.
How are local centres recovering from the pandemic? A deep dive on the West Midlands
Valentine Quinio compares footfall data in Birmingham city centre with eight surrounding town centres in the West Midlands to monitor recovery
How will working from home change our cities?
Reflections from the first of our 'Future of Cities' events, in partnership with L&G
How will working from home change our cities?
We hosted an event on the future of working in cities
Will working from home mean the end of cities?
Technological change is revolutionising the way we work, but the ‘rise of the robots’ is strengthening – not undermining – the role cities play as drivers of economic growth