PX Features highlight the most relevant references, reports, and studies on high street regeneration from worldwide sources. The exchange takes the format of a short, written abstract, supported by links to the original source material.
Features are about sharing the best material out there. If you are interested in being featured, our selection criteria are here to help you decide:
- Do you have a relevant existing published reference, report, or study on high street regeneration and development to highlight on the Property X-Change platform?
- Are you able to write a brief abstract and share links to the original source material?
If that all sounds good to you, then please go ahead and download the PX Feature Request Form. When you have filled in the form, please send it to our team and we will be in touch with further instructions. Please note that in times of high demand we might not be able to feature your material on the website. We will generally prioritise content that best aligns with our values. You are always welcome to share interesting content with the network on LinkedIn and Twitter.
If in doubt, you may consider other formats for shaping an exchange or get in touch for further advice.
Related content
Published by the RIBA, this book reflects on how we can revive high streets to become the 'diverse, characterful, independent places that existed before they were homogenised by big retail.'
On September 6, 2023, Property X-Change attended the 'Future of shopping centres' retail event, hosted by Business LDN. Read for a detailed summary and some key insights!
What is the role of regulation reforms in tackling high street decline and transforming empty shops into thriving local assets? Read our highlights from Create Street's latest report.
What makes the biggest difference to the citizens of a given place? Read our short summary to find out what we learnt from The Festival of Place: Social Impact Conference 2023.
The report 'A Platform for Places: Reviving Town Centres By Changing How Communities Access Property' proposes five ways central government can enable partnerships that deliver social impact and local benefit.
