Presumably the Wren Academy (23 November, page 54) will be busing in children from all over who suddenly discover an urge to learn about the built environment.
Didn’t we call that lesson geography?
Peter Hurcomb, Colchester

All the latest updates on building safety reform
Presumably the Wren Academy (23 November, page 54) will be busing in children from all over who suddenly discover an urge to learn about the built environment.
Didn’t we call that lesson geography?
Peter Hurcomb, Colchester
2012-01-20T00:00:00Z
Readers note that a decision not to invest can be a wise one, that the big helping the small could amount to fewer accidents and that some calculations about the Green Deal could be flawed
2011-12-02T00:00:00Z
Readers interpret recent news of government funding for housing and architects’ unemployment
2011-08-26T00:00:00Z
It’s a matter of accountability this week, as readers blame the ONS for overestimating and distorting statistics, columnists for failing to give the full story, and arsonists - not timber - for being a fire risk
2026-11-05T07:00:00Z
The process is getting better and its intentions are good but, three years on, it still needs tweaking, writes Morris + Company’s Niall McHale
2026-11-03T07:00:00Z By Hannah Vickers
Last week’s Budget has not killed the net zero agenda but it has rewritten the rules. Hannah Vickers argues that affordability, grid value and national security are now the criteria that matter, and sets out what that means for the energy transition pipeline
2026-10-30T06:00:00Z By Oilver Milton
With viable schemes increasingly struggling to reach site, design teams must focus on what they can control: challenging costly assumptions, revisiting early decisions and making viability a shared responsibility, says Oliver Milton
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