UKREiiF BACK TO THE FUTURE

The LDN Collective, a network of 50 built environment specialists fighting to improve people’s lives and the planet’s prospects, have released a film about this year’s UK’s Real Estate, Investment and Infrastructure Forum (UKREiiF). Returning to Leeds for the third time, there were 13,000 attendees from public and private sector organisations throughout the country, almost double the previous year.

The 23 minute film titled “UKREiiF: Back to the Future” covers highlights of the event and speaks to the movers and shakers, posing the question “what can the built environment achieve over the next five years and how important are events like this in bringing people together”.

During the second day of the conference, the Prime Minister announced the general election would take place on 4th July. So the film is being released date on the first working day the new government will be in office, so that the content can help give an overview of built environment industry and local government priorities over the next five years.

Max Farrell, CEO of the LDN Collective said;
“ I am excited to be releasing this film at a critical time in our nations history. UKREiiF Coincided with the 5th anniversary of the ldn collective so we decided to ask people about their hopes and fears for the next five years. The result was a treasure trove of knowledge insight and ambition that I believe will be extremely helpful for anyone wanting to understand the potential that the built environment has to solve the biggest issues of our time like climate change, the housing crisis and social inequalities.”

Matt Christie, Director of External Relations and Content said;
“The LDN Collective have been heavily involved in helping to make UKREiiF a success since our inaugural event in 2022. This year was an exceptional one which exceeded all our expectations, in terms of visitor numbers and quality of content. If you want to understand what UKREiiF is all about and the difference it is making in terms of social and environmental impact, then I urge you to watch this film.”