Join us for the inaugural event of the Lambeth Climate Partnership's Quick Fire Talks series! This event, titled "Materials and Circularity," will feature short presentations and networking opportunities designed to foster collaboration and knowledge sharing among businesses in Lambeth.

Event Highlights:

• 5.30–6PM Welcome: Start the evening with a 30-minute networking session to connect with fellow attendees.
  

• 6–6.10PM Remakery Tour: Mark Ovenden will take us through a tour of The Remakery and highlight a few successful projects that the space has made possible.
  

• 6.10–6.40PM Presentations: Hear from a diverse lineup of speakers, including representatives from green tech, micro/small businesses, medium/large businesses, academia, and the council. They will share their experiences on what worked, what didn't, easy wins, and hard but worthwhile efforts in the realm of materials and circularity.
  

• 6.40–7.30PM Networking: Continue the conversation and build connections during the final networking session.

This event is tailored for businesses based in the borough of Lambeth and is free to attend. Whether you're already a member of the Lambeth Climate Partnership or new to our network, we welcome you to join us and contribute to the collective action towards a sustainable future.

Speakers:

• Lieve Vanrusselt, Head of Business Development, Director at Matoha 
  
• Olga Osuch, Director at Repair Café Lambeth
• Laura Stevenson, Associate Chief Pharmacist at King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust 
• Javier Rojo, Director at Quantum Waste
• Cormac Stokes, Head of Environmental Services at Lambeth Council
• More information on the speakers can be found here. More will be announced shortly!
  

Don't miss this opportunity to learn from others, share your experiences, and be part of the movement towards a greener Lambeth. We look forward to seeing you there!

About The Remakery:

The Remakery was born in 2012 out of a disused car park in South London. Located between Brixton and Camberwell, our not-for-profit maker-space has fostered a community of makers, artists, local residents and enterprises that have been breathing new life and creativity into things destined for landfill.

Encouraging people to actively rethink, recover, reuse and redistribute surplus materials.