Contribute
The Inquiry has issued an open call for evidence to policymakers, policy organisations including Think Tanks, charities and researchers whose expertise can feed in to the work of the Inquiry.
You are able to contribute in a number of ways, including:
- Attending a roundtable event, which will be hosted in the East Midlands and London, where you can feed into the discussions
- Answering our open call for evidence by filling out our form, which included the set of questions posed in the White Paper.
Please fill out this form, where you can submit your responses to our set of questions and register your interest for further involvement in the next stage of the Inquiry. Please note the deadline for responses is 31 January 2025.
Consultation events
The Inquiry will be running a set of formal and informal events, based mainly in the East Midlands and London. These will involve academic and policy experts, each of who will bring their own perspective to the discussions which will feed into the final report, due to be published in Spring 2025.
Exact timings and locations are still to be confirmed, but the following events are currently scheduled to take place:
- Wednesday 20th November, º¬Ðß²ÝÊÓƵ (East Midlands campus): Roundtable discussion on the low income households and local interventions, and healthy living and preventative policies
- Thursday 5th December, º¬Ðß²ÝÊÓƵ London: "Preventing Threats: Harnessing Opportunities" discussion on AI & tech and Climate Change & Net Zero
To register your interest in either of these events, please email policy@lboro.ac.uk.
Publications
The Inquiry will publish a set of publications throughout the remainder of 2024 and into 2025 to complement our White Paper and subsequent programme of external engagement.
These publications will focus on the Inquiry's five pillars, and be released to run in parallel with our external engagement programme. They will include greater detail about the policy case studies, and include some tentative policy recommendations for consultation with policymakers.