Why subscribe?
The Greater London Project is a group of Londoners celebrating the things that make London great, and working to make it even greater.
We want London to be:
A growing city with dense, beautiful, affordable, abundant housing of all kinds and tenures. More people should be able to live in London - we should be excited by a future with twenty million Londoners.
Built to human scale, so people can walk, cycle and get public transport to where they need to be.
For people to live, not just work, with a thriving pub and dining culture which spreads out onto pedestrianised the streets in summer.
Be the safest capital city in the Western world, where people aren’t afraid of crime, no matter where they are or the time of day, with the police working efficiently to catch serious and petty criminals.
A clean, beautiful, verdant and shared space, with parks and squares which everyone can enjoy in peace and quiet, and new buildings that are intended to be beautiful.
A city that embraces new technologies like drone delivery and self-driving cars. London should lead the world in experimentation and adoption of technologies like these, rather than following the pack.
A historic city, where we celebrate the past and live up to its amazing heritage, without treating the whole city like a museum that can never change.
An open city for people of all different backgrounds, and at all different stages of life, from all around Britain and the world.
Stay up-to-date
Sign up to get invited to our events all over London, with other people who share our belief in making London bigger and better than it already is. We will be putting on talks, workshops, classes, tours, drinks, and many more. Or better yet - let us know what you want to do, and we’ll help you put it on!
Write for us
The Greater London Project publishes guest posts from our community. Anyone can write for us – you don’t have to be a professional writer, just passionate about London. We wrote about how to write for us here.
Opinion
All Greater London Project posts should be understood as representing the opinions of only their writer/s. No article, even those that read in journalistic style, claims objectivity. Our articles exist in a spectrum between analysis, where an writer explains an event with a critical frame, to argumentative essays, that more closely resemble an op-ed. No article on the Greater London Project is necessarily representative of the views of the publication’s founders.
