Home 5 Our thinking 5 Governing in partnership: How can Labour collaborate with business and civil society to create lasting change?

Governing in partnership: How can Labour collaborate with business and civil society to create lasting change?

person drilling
Join us at the Labour Party Conference on 23 September as we discuss how Labour can reset its relationship with business, civil society and citizens to create lasting change.

Sep 5, 2024 | Our thinking

23 September 2024, 5:15 – 6:15pm
Grace Suite 3, Hilton Hotel, Liverpool City Centre

 

At this year’s Labour Conference we’re pleased to join the Lloyds Bank Foundation to sponsor ‘Governing in partnership: How can Labour collaborate with business and civil society to create lasting change?’ brought to you by the Future Governance Forum.

Delivering ambitious missions requires humility from government about its ability to achieve change alone. Join us to explore how Labour can reset its relationship with business, civil society and citizens to create lasting change that people can feel in their everyday lives. 

 

Speakers

  • Nick Plumb, Associate Director for Policy and Insight, Power to Change 
  • Alex Towers, Director of Policy, BT 
See the full Future Governance Forum schedule

Other articles you may want to read

Delivering missions locally: meet the Liverpool City Region’s community businesses

Delivering missions locally: meet the Liverpool City Region’s community businesses

Our thinking
Are you at the 2024 Labour Party Conference? Join us on Tuesday 24 September to find out how some of Liverpool's community businesses are supporting the delivery of Labour’s missions at the most local level.
Recognising the value of community organising

Recognising the value of community organising

Our thinking
What is community organising? And what potential does it have to tackle local issues? Bonnie Hewson explores.
Settle: community power and placed-based growth

Settle: community power and placed-based growth

Our thinking
Settle in the Yorkshire Dales is a living example of community power. From a hydroelectric plant to a swimming pool and music hall – read how the social economy has helped them deliver tangible, place-based growth.
No results found.