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CABE people include architects, engineers, planners, environmental specialists, academics and developers.
Our staff team of 130 is supported by ‘the CABE family’ – a unique network of design advisors and other professional experts.
Our board consists of 16 commissioners, and is chaired by Sir John Sorrell.
Our staff team is led by a senior management team made up of leaders in architecture, planning, public space and campaigns, supported by heads of individual teams.
We have four design review panels, which are each made up of expert advisors drawn from England's architectural, built environment and creative communities.
Our specialist enablers offer expert advice and support to organisations involved in projects for buildings and spaces.
Our expert panel helps local authorities and providers of open space to improve the public realm through better planning, design, maintenance and management.
Our regional representatives are professionals from a broad range of built environment-related disciplines within the public and private sectors.
Joint panel which discusses strategies and developments that bring significant change to towns and cities.
CABE committees.
Architects use their creative and technical skills to visualise and design the built environment that we all inhabit.
Community groups stay involved in what happens to their local public spaces – whether a park, street, garden or play area.
Councillors often work with us on planning and access issues.
Developers purchase land or existing buildings with the aim of creating new or refurbished homes, offices, or commercial developments.
Green space managers design, plan and maintain our urban parks and green spaces.
Landscape architects combine environment, design, art and science at the interface between people and natural systems.
Planners are responsible for shaping a place and its surroundings, by making decisions about how land is managed and developed.
Public sector clients include local authorities, publicly-funded agencies, healthcare trusts, schools and teachers.
Students may become architects, planners, engineers, horticulturalists, landscape architects, surveyors or urban designers.
Teachers can use the built environment to inspire young people and deliver key parts of the curriculum.
Urban designers create places through layout of buildings, infrastructure, amenities and public spaces.