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London scoping - ukcip

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Social Workstream<br />

Final Report<br />

240<br />

The Social Workstream Workshop held on the 20 th May was attended by a broad range of<br />

delegates representing key organisations - including the GLA, Thames Estuary Partnership,<br />

Transport for <strong>London</strong>, Forum for the future, the Directorate of Health and Social Care, and the<br />

Corporation of <strong>London</strong>. The workshop was designed to allow the stakeholders to expand on<br />

areas of particular concern, highlighted at the main stakeholder event, specifically social,<br />

political and cultural aspects of <strong>London</strong> life.<br />

The workshop was based on a definition of ‘social’: “overall health and well-being, social and<br />

economic equity, public safety, public health and infrastructure, civil cultural and political<br />

society (including political institutions), and who bears the cost and reaps the benefits in future<br />

<strong>London</strong>.” From this base the group examined three key areas in detail: flooding, higher<br />

temperatures; and impacts of climate change upon demography.<br />

Notes from the workshop were circulated for approval and further comment and have been<br />

drawn together in Section 6.<br />

Economic Workstream<br />

The Economic Workstream output was based on a series of one to one interviews (meetings,<br />

telephone interviews and e-mail correspondence) conducted between the 10 th -21 st June. The<br />

sectoral stakeholders involved included representatives from Insurance companies (CGNU &<br />

D. Crichton), the National Grid, Thames Water, Business Services (Frost, KPMG),<br />

Environmental business, the <strong>London</strong> Tourist Office and Manufacturing industry. Notes from<br />

the interviews were circulated for approval and further comment and the results combined with<br />

information produced from an extensive literature review to produce Section 7.<br />

STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP<br />

Seventy stakeholders attended a workshop on the impacts of climate change in <strong>London</strong> on May<br />

1 st 2002, held at the GLA offices in <strong>London</strong>. A series of presentations were made followed by<br />

small group discussions on the social, economic and environmental aspects of the impacts of<br />

climate change on <strong>London</strong>.<br />

REVIEW OF IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE<br />

For the discussion sessions the stakeholders were split into six groups. Two groups focused on<br />

social impacts of climate change, two groups looked at environmental impacts of climate<br />

change and two groups looked at economic impacts of climate change.<br />

Each group was asked to:<br />

1. Identify gaps in the characterisation of <strong>London</strong> presented by Entec UK Ltd<br />

2. Identify impacts of climate change around the key characteristics of <strong>London</strong><br />

3. Prioritise two impacts they wished to discuss in greater detail (shown below as number of<br />

votes)<br />

4. Discuss their chosen impacts in detail by responding to a series of questions

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