The new tool will help urban designers, transport planners and highways teams to create healthier streets for everyone.
The Healthy Streets Design Check is a tool for designers to score existing streets and proposed street designs against the 10 Healthy Street Indicators.
In doing so, the tool will help designers across the country to ensure that future street developments support a healthy population.
Healthy Streets created this tool for the Department of Transport.
Its objective scoring system supports designers in applying the Government’s recent guidance - Local Transport Note 1/20 - and balancing the needs of people walking, cycling and spending time on streets.
The tool was developed with input and feedback from designers, engineers, policy makers and public health specialists. Sustrans provided specialist input on designing for cycling.
This collaborative approach has enabled Healthy Streets to ensure the tool will work for streets across England.
Find out more about the new Healthy Streets Design Check here.
Research carried out by Nuffield Health, Frontier Economics and Manchester Metropolitan University, shows that expanding their programme would generate at least £1.7bn in social and economic value.
At Greenside Primary, their mission has always been simple: every child should feel included, supported, and set up to succeed.
The vision was clear: to create a sports day where VI children could compete on equal terms, where the experience was designed specifically for them "not as an accommodation, but as the main event".