Downtown in Business (DIB) will convene some of the UK’s most influential civic leaders, government figures, and private sector stakeholders for a landmark Property, Regeneration & Infrastructure Conference this autumn — a timely event that aligns with the government’s renewed focus on accelerating housebuilding and driving regional economic growth.
Downtown in Business is pleased to confirm that Cllr James Lewis, Leader of Leeds City Council, will be joining the speaker line-up for this year’s flagship regeneration event, Talking ‘Bout Regeneration 2025.
Change Makers Live 2025, the flagship national conference from Downtown in Business, takes place on Thursday, 2nd October 2025 at Everton Football Club’s stunning new Hill Dickinson Stadium in Liverpool.
On Tuesday, 4th November 2025, Birmingham will be at the heart of innovation as Downtown in Business hosts The Change Makers Live Summit at the prestigious Aston University.
In a very special episode of the Downtown Den Politics Podcast Frank McKenna is joined by the former chairman of the very influential conservative backbench 1922 Committee, Sir Graham Brady.
Labours first year in government ended with a backbench rebellion, a chancellor in tears, and Jeremy Corbyn announcing the launch of a new political party.
INNSiDE by Meliá Liverpool, part of the Meliá Hotels International, is pleased to announce an exclusive partnership with United Wolves Productions to launch new professional podcast packages hosted in the hotel’s dynamic Big Ideas Space.
LAVA Advisory Partners, a London-based M&A advisory firm, has appointed Paul Joyce as a new partner as it gears up for a period of accelerated growth.
Fazenda is introducing a new way for guests to savour their renowned tableside service with the launch of their Indulgent Churrasco.
Havas’ six Manchester-based agencies to come together under one roof within Bruntwood SciTech’s innovative £87m No.3 Circle Square development
The NATO summit and Daddy Trump, the fallout from Americas bombing raids in Iran, antisemitism at Glastonbury, and the BBC continuing its love-in with Reform UK.
Do we have a government that is good at getting things done- but bad at politics?
