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Whether you need a retail space to rent in Leeds or an office to rent in London, we’ve got the commercial property to fit your needs. Or dive into our regeneration projects that are bringing new life to towns and cities around the UK.
Introducing Below The Lights
Below The Lights opened in summer 2024 in the heart of London - under the famous Piccadilly Lights.A unique Spotlight space for immersive events, Below The Lights is a place where brands can create memorable experiences and incredible media campaigns.
About
We build and invest in buildings, spaces and partnerships to create sustainable places, connect communities and realise potential.
Impact report
Our 2022 impact report deep dives into the ways our places and activities are making a difference across the UK. From our economic contributions to the social and sustainable value we deliver, we recognise that the consequences of the actions we take as an organisation are both far-reaching and long-lasting.
The potential of sustainable retail
Sustainable retail has the potential to boost local UK economies by nearly £100m and grow brand revenues by up to 13%.
Investors
Discover the strategy that drives our success, as we create sustainable value for our three types of investor: institutional, private and debt.
Half Year Results 2024
Land Securities Group PLC announced its half year results for the six months ended 30 September 2024 on Friday 15 November 2024
Creating valuable places
We enter the coming year with a renewed sense of clarity and purpose.
Sustainability
We're working to enhance the health of our environment and improve quality of life for our people, customers and communities - now, and for future generations.
Landsec Futures
Landsec Futures is a £20m fund that aims to deliver around £200m of social value by 2030, supporting at least 30,000 people from underrepresented socio-economic backgrounds towards long-term employment. It will also provide the chance to increase the diversity of talent across the industry and in our business.
We are working to Let Nature In
We’re letting nature into the design, development, and management of our spaces. We’re improving biodiversity; promoting health, wellbeing and community engagement by creating green spaces; and creating nature-based solutions to mitigate and adapt to climate change.
Careers
Life at Landsec
We're shining a spotlight on some of the inspirational people that work for us as part of our Life at Landsec series.
Media & Insights
Reverse mentoring for an inclusive future
Earlier this year, nine executive leadership team members (ELT) were each paired with a more junior colleague for a six-month reverse mentoring opportunity.
With the deadline for the end of the current moratorium fast approaching, our Chief Executive, Mark Allan, joined the Chief Executive of British Land, Simon Carter, to speak to The Times about our proposed solution. Here's their piece:
Whether the government progresses with unlocking on June 21 or shortly after, we can take comfort that there are strong indicators that the economy is getting back on track. At each stage of the “road map”, the great British public has demonstrated its desire to get back to experiencing life. Consumer confidence is returning on the back of record levels of household savings, with people spending more of their disposable income on the things they love. Having already seen retail bounce back, it was wonderful to see restaurants enjoying a 75 per cent rise in seated diners, compared with 2019, on the Saturday after indoor hospitality reopened. Smaller businesses, in particular, stand to benefit from these trends as spending priorities change and as more people shop and eat out locally. This is clearly giving cause for confidence, with job postings in the leisure, tourism and hospitality sectors rising by 52 per cent in the month immediately preceding May 17 and continuing to tick up each week. Despite this optimism, our sectors still need to resolve the issue of how to withdraw the moratorium on enforcement action and manage the accrued rent arrears. The moratorium is scheduled to end on June 30, but several options remain on the table to support its withdrawal. Many readers will have seen lobbying from all sides — landlords, retailers and hospitality businesses — giving the impression that we are very divided on this issue. The reality is that all parties have far more in common, not only in terms of our long-term interests but also in how to bring the moratorium to an end. The idea that our long-term interests are so aligned was what motivated Landsec and British Land, in partnership with the British Property Federation, to put forward our own proposal to withdraw the moratorium. We want to work collaboratively with government, our peers and partners in retail and hospitality to get the country back on track post-pandemic. That has to mean landlords and occupiers working constructively together, as economic partners, to resolve this situation. The pandemic has affected all our businesses and we each have a role to play in recovering from it. A solution is within reach. Our proposal is built on three principles on which we believe there is broad consensus. The first is ring-fencing pre-June 2021 arrears, but lifting the moratorium for rents incurred from June onwards. The second is owners and occupiers using the ring-fence period (we suggest six months) to negotiate and agree how to resolve arrears, using an enhanced code of practice as a guideline, with the ability for payments to be deferred beyond this period where there is agreement between the parties. These measures should enable government to get the market back to normal operation while continuing to support those businesses that need it. The third and final element is a defined backstop of binding arbitration, to encourage all parties to negotiate constructively and in good faith. We are convinced that a solution to the commercial property moratoriums and accrued rent arrears is within reach — a solution that would enable the market to return to normal operations from the end of June while still protecting those businesses that have been significantly affected by the pandemic. By focusing on the things that unite us as businesses, rather than divide us, we can turbocharge the UK’s recovery from the pandemic — creating even more jobs and unlocking investment in our high streets. Mark Allan chief executive of Landsec and Simon Carter is chief executive of British Land
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