
Chummy's seafood stall, Folkestone
Ashley Bingham and Mark Ellis, ICD Photography
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The built environment can contribute to a more equal, inclusive and cohesive society if places, facilities and neighbourhoods are designed to be accessible and inclusive for all.

Chummy's seafood stall, Folkestone
Ashley Bingham and Mark Ellis, ICD Photography
Decisions about the design, planning and management of places can enhance or restrict a sense of belonging, increase or reduce security, promote or reduce mobility, and improve or damage health.
CABE is committed to promoting inclusive design throughout the built environment.
Using Spaceshaper to find out how lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people experience public spaces differently to non-LGBT users.
See how we plan to provide clear leadership on equality and inclusion, and use our influencing role to promote these issues in our work on the built environment.
Understand how good design can help create places that work for everyone.
Learn about the process of designing, building, managing and populating places and spaces so that they work for everyone.
Understand our five principles for inclusive design and see how good design reflects the diversity of people who use it, not impose barriers.
Find out how design and access statements help local planning authorities decide if development improves the character, quality and functioning of an area.
Read about the representation of black and minority ethnic students and professionals and their experiences of barriers to entry and progression in the industry.
Find out how to use our practical toolkit to measure the quality of a public space before investing time and money in improving it.
Download our guide for community groups working to improve public space, with examples of great outdoor spaces.
Promoting an inclusive environment in London.
Detailing how London will host ‘the most accessible games ever’.
Offering guidance on inclusion from Manchester City Council.
Ensuring that the built environment reflects the needs of women.
The definitive resource for gender and the built environment.