Discover our latest updates
Announcing our Sustainability Summit for local businesses this November
We are hosting a free half-day Sustainability Summit, bringing together businesses from across South Bank and Waterloo to look at the sustainability challenges affecting our area and, importantly, what we can do about them. Through talks, practical sessions, and roundtable discussions, followed by networking drinks, we’ll explore topics including climate resilience, greening, sustainable procurement, energy and waste.
Celebrating our neighbourhood at South Bank and Waterloo Eco Fest
On Sunday 13th September, neighbours came together at St John’s Waterloo for South Bank and Waterloo Eco Fest – a local celebration of sustainability, creativity and family fun. This year we explored how we can reduce waste in our neighbourhood through practical ways to swap, share, repair, recycle and reuse.
Community visioning for a resilient future along the South Bank
We’re excited to share with you Reimagining the River Thames: community visioning for a resilient future along the South Bank. This draws together the insights shared by over 70 local stakeholders – residents, landowners, community groups and partners – reimagining a clean, accessible and climate resilient river.
Clean Air Day celebrations with new air quality resources and a Garden Party
On Thursday 18th June we celebrated Clean Air Day by bringing together our community for a Sustains Us Garden Party. We enjoyed an afternoon and evening of live music, food, activities and conversations focused on greener living and improving local air quality. The Garden Party also marked the launch of our new clean air resources for local residents and businesses.
Supporting our local cultural venues to adapt to rising heat
As part of London Climate Action Week 2026 and amidst three consecutive days of record-breaking June temperatures we co-hosted Climate x Culture x Councils: Shaping Heat Resilience. The half-day workshop explored how policy makers and cultural venues in our communities can work together to respond to climate change and increasingly hot summers.