London Climate Action Week

What's on at The Conduit for London Climate Action Week

The Conduit is a collaborative community of people committed to creating a just, prosperous and sustainable future, with a club in Covent Garden. As an official hub of LCAW, The Conduit will host insightful panels, collaborative roundtables, and influential dinners that bring together leaders, policymakers, and activists to find practical solutions to the critical climate issues we all face today.

LCAW (London Climate Action Week), Europe's largest city-wide climate festival, mobilises diverse coalitions and engages communities. As climate change affects our daily lives, cities must build public support for ambitious climate action.

8AM - 10AM MON 23, JUNE | INVITE ONLY

The Future of Longevity: In conversation with Damien Ng and Dr Ash Kapoor in partnership with Julius Baer

An ageing population is an inevitable reality that cannot be cast aside. A world home to older adults, as well as individuals with longer lifespans, will affect consumer patterns and present investment opportunities spanning various segments over the long-term. Engage with experts and peers about the future of financial longevity and strategies for adapting to these transformations.

5PM– 11PM FRI 27, JUNE

London Climate Action Week Closing Party

Join us on The Conduit’s stunning rooftop for an unforgettable evening marking the grand finale of London Climate Action Week. This exclusive, invite-only gathering is a chance for selected Partners to reflect, connect, and celebrate the week’s powerful conversations, set against the breathtaking backdrop of Covent Garden and the London skyline.

What to expect…

Delicious canapes and drinks served.

Rooftop dancing thanks to our resident DJ.

After party in the Ubuntu Lounge

The ideas should be feasible and scalable.  
They should be sustainable and financially viable over time.  
They should address any perceived risks associated with lending to or investing in refugee initiatives.  
They should be inclusive and accessible to all refugees, regardless of their background or circumstances.  
They should be aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

The ideas should be safe, secure, and affordable.  
They should be accessible to all refugees, regardless of their background or circumstances.     
They should be in areas with access to essential services, such as schools, hospitals, and jobs.  
 They should be designed to promote social inclusion and integration.  
 They should be sustainable and environmentally friendly.

The ideas should be relevant to the needs of refugees and the labour market.  
They should be accessible to all refugees, regardless of their background or circumstances.  
They should be tailored to the specific needs of different groups of refugees, such as women, children, and people with disabilities.  
They should be delivered in a way that is culturally sensitive and inclusive.  
They should be linked to opportunities for employment and further training.

The ideas should promote inclusive employment practices that benefit all refugees, regardless of their background or circumstances.  
They should address the challenges refugees face in finding employment, such a lack of language proficiency, absence of social and professional networks, as well as transportation and childcare challenges.
 They should provide refugees with the skills and training they need to find and keep jobs.  
 They should help refugees to connect with employers and build networks.  
They should promote the economic integration of refugees into host communities.