Safer Highways Mental Health Summit 2020

Share

Mental health shouldn’t be seen as a cost but an investment by employers who need to consider it a priority in the boardroom. This is one of the messages to come from this year’s Mental Health Summit, organised by Safer Highways and due to take place on June 23rd at the London Transport Museum.

23rd June, 2020

Event Organizer

Safer Highways
[email protected]
Visit Website

Event Location

London Transport Museum

Related Content

  • Transport Ministers declare determination to improve global connectivity
    May 4, 2012
    “Seamless transport is a powerful and ambitious strategic vision for the future of transport systems,” Transport Ministers from 53 member countries stated in a common declaration agreed at the annual Summit of the International Transport Forum on Seamless Transport: Making Connections in Leipzig, Germany. Seamless transport, the declaration says, “drives the development of better mobility and sustainable economic growth”.
    Read More
  • Confusing funding and financing can be costly
    September 23, 2014
    Tolling may be the way forward for paying for the roads of the future - but where will concessionaires find the money and do they need funding or financing? Increasingly, governments around the world are concluding that they can no longer pay for new roads and are turning to the private sector for help.
    Read More
  • Buttigieg 'to put $150bn' into public transit
    January 20, 2021
    Cash part of proposed $1 trillion infrastructure package from new US administration
    Read More
  • Quality public transport systems key to safety, says report
    February 9, 2015
    A new report, Traffic Safety on Bus Priority Systems, produced by Embarq with funding from Bloomberg Philanthropies, argues the case that investment in high quality public transport systems in developing world cities can help achieve significant traffic safety benefits, while meeting the growing mobility needs of city residents. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), over 1.2 million people die on the world’s roads each year, and traffic crashes could become the fifth leading cause of death by
    Read More

Highlighted Content