• Using railway property to unlock significant residential development
• Explore new models for collaborative delivery
• Examine the barriers to successful high intensity development around rail hubs
• Designing stations for future challenges and current needs

With a growing population and economy, demand for both rail travel and housing is at historic highs and continues to rise.

The Government and authorities want more new homes to be built on railway land to tackle the housing crisis, swelling the ranks of commuters as the rail industry seeks extra capacity at stations.

Can local authorities and mayors, the property industry and the railways work together in the face of these challenges and make homes around rail stations work?

The Rail Stations and Property Summit 2017 is being convened to find the answers.

Why Attend?

Relationships

Rail Stations and Property is the leading event that unites two professional worlds. This event identifies partnership opportunities and enable relationships between a range of organisations from Network Rail to developers, from train operators to consultants and from landowners to politicians. Extend your professional network and gain exposure to emerging opportunities.

Insight, Expertise and Best Practice

You’ll hear from the leaders of some of the largest investment projects of our time and from local authorities and other public bodies who are putting rail stations at the heart of redevelopment and development strategies which are reshaping our cities and towns.

Collaboration and cross-disciplinary working

Delivery models are the heartbeat of successful development, from a small station enhancement to major infrastructure projects for national and international importance. Hear the experience of those who have made cross-disciplinary and multi-agency collaboration work and the lesson learnt along the way.

Confirmed speakers include:

Peter Elliott, Head of Property, Transport for London

Nigel Escott, Director of Property, Network Rail

Jackie Sadek, Chair, Northern Gateway Development Zone

Paul Beaty-Pownall, Partner, bpr architects

Daniel Moylan, Former Chair, Crossrail 2, former Deputy Chair, Transport for London

Martin Tugwell, Director, Economic Heartland Strategic Alliance

Phillip Beer, Partner, Burges Salmon