Making streets healthy
places for everyone
Healthy Streets® gives towns and cities around the world an evidence-based approach to create fairer, sustainable and attractive urban spaces.
Latest
Tools & Resources
New: How healthy is your street?
Go out onto your street, open this tool on your phone and score your street for an instant result. You can score how a street feels or measure it quantitatively. You can add photos & notes, download a report and share with others.
TRAINING COURSES
Fundamentals Course open to book
Series of 3 online seminars giving a detailed introduction to the Healthy Streets Approach and the range of Healthy Streets tools.
Sessions 9:00-11:00 hrs AEDT (Australia) Jan 23rd, 30th & Feb 6th 2025
£160 incl. VAT per participant
TRAINING COURSES
Australia Foundation training online
The next online Foundation Course is open for booking. Sessions will start at 9:00 hrs AEDT on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from January 15th to February 25th.
An Introduction
What is Healthy Streets?
Healthy Streets is a human-centred framework for embedding public health in transport, public realm and planning. The 10 Healthy Streets Indicators focus on the human experience needed on all streets, everywhere, for everyone.
Healthy Streets Around the World
The Healthy Streets Approach and tools are already being used by 1000’s of practitioners around the world.
Access local resources, events and training courses, and find qualified local practitioners in countries where Healthy Streets is already being utilised.
Case Studies
Healthy Streets in Action
Services
We support the people and organisations who can make a difference in shaping towns and cities everywhere.
Lucy Saunders has a unique story and perspective as a public health specialist and city planner. She has inspired and educated audiences worldwide.
Healthy Streets appears deceptively simple on first glance, delving into the detail unlocks the potential of taking this Approach and shows the way.
We provide pragmatic advice and support to deliver lasting change in how streets and places are designed and managed.
Top image: Elaine Kramer