London’s risk from rising temperatures
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3522 Londoners have responded | 01/07/2025 - 31/08/2025
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The summer of 2022 saw temperatures above 40°C, the highest ever recorded in England. Climate change could bring hotter, drier summers in London, with longer, more intense heatwaves.
City Hall’s Climate Adaptation team wants to hear your experience to help inform London’s first Heat Risk Delivery Plan.
Join the conversation
Thinking back to the heatwave of 2022:
- How did you cope with the heat in London?
- What helped you stay cool at home or while you were out and about?
- What made it better, and what made it worse?
Thinking of this summer:
- What, if anything, are you doing differently to cope with the heat in London?
- What, if anything, does London need to help you cope with the heat?
Please share as much detail as you can. Eleanor and Annette from City Hall’s Climate Adaptation team will be reading your comments and joining in.
About the action plan
The London Heat Risk Delivery Plan will set out the roles and responsibilities our city needs to manage heat risk. The recommendation for this action plan came out of last year’s London Climate Resilience Review.
Between March and September 2025, Londoners and stakeholders are invited to help inform the action plan. Read more on our background page.
The discussion ran from 01 July 2025 - 31 August 2025
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Community Member 8 months agoAll the investments towers of concrete, glass and steel accelerate heating. All developers must be made to build around mature trees, plus all the few green areas MUST be preserved and increased
SumptiousPangolin
Community Member 8 months agoIn singapore they put green areas on top of the skyscrapers and also in thr middle of them
ldwgf
Community Member 8 months agoExactly, in Bali development projects, by law, build incorporating their trees which are not allowed to be felled
Anonymous - deleted by community member
Community Member 8 months ago