Presumably the Wren Academy (23 November, page 54) will be busing in children from all over who suddenly discover an urge to learn about the built environment.
Didn’t we call that lesson geography?
Peter Hurcomb, Colchester
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Keep up to datePresumably the Wren Academy (23 November, page 54) will be busing in children from all over who suddenly discover an urge to learn about the built environment.
Didn’t we call that lesson geography?
Peter Hurcomb, Colchester
2012-01-20T00:00:00Z
Readers note that a decision not to invest can be a wise one, that the big helping the small could amount to fewer accidents and that some calculations about the Green Deal could be flawed
2011-12-02T00:00:00Z
Readers interpret recent news of government funding for housing and architects’ unemployment
2011-08-26T00:00:00Z
It’s a matter of accountability this week, as readers blame the ONS for overestimating and distorting statistics, columnists for failing to give the full story, and arsonists - not timber - for being a fire risk
2024-11-08T12:05:00Z By Thomas Lane
The new standard is the most ambitious attempt to limit carbon emissions from buildings to date. What is behind it, and when will it start to make a difference?
2024-11-07T07:00:00Z By Caroline Compton-James
ISG’s collapse was the latest in a long line of contractor failures. The industry’s low margins expose it to greater risk of corporate failure, and suck time and energy away from the push towards greater sustainability, higher standards and the delivery of much-needed built assets. It is time for change, ...
2024-11-06T07:00:00Z By Simon Rawlinson
More joined-up thinking is required if the industry is to play its role in supporting mission-led government, says Simon Rawlinson of Arcadis
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