Earlier in the year, Make Space for Girls worked with a range of partners on a Natural England project which engaged with teenage girls from the Name It Youth project to find out what they wanted from greenspace. In this blog, Louise Montgomery from Natural England explains why they felt the project was so necessary.

Emma Beaumont writes about the design of Pounds Park in Sheffield - a space where lighting is a key part of the design and young people are encouraged to play even after dark.

Abby Doyle, one of Girlguiding Scotland's Speak Out Champions, explains why their campaign this year is all about improving parks and other public spaces for women and girls, in particular making them safer.

Making Plans: How you can use the planning system to make space for girls

Peer research allows young women to create research that will shape their areas. We have been working with Countryside Partnerships and the London School of Economics on a peer research project in the London borough of Brent - here's the report on this work.

A guest post by Jacqueline Collins about her research into girls and skateparks

An article about Make Space for Girls in The i newspaper.

Imogen guests on The Urbanist Podcast.

Abigail from the Friends of Rowntree Park in York has done another guest blog for us.

Looking at the tool kit: A Guide to Understanding Your Audience from Women in Sport and the use of an Empathy Map

A guest blog by Abigail Gaines from Friends of Rowntree Park about some of the questions people always ask about providing facilities for teenage girls.

Imogen and Susannah talk Make Space for Girls on the Standard Issue Podcast.

The city of The Hague in Holland is working to create more inclusive playgrounds. This is just one of them.

Imogen and Susannah on The Developer Podcast.

How the Name It Project put teenage girls at the heart of changing green space

Article in Physical Activity Facilities magazine about our work with Wheelscape to create a more inclusive skatepark.

Imogen wrote an article for the Give Me Sport website, to coincide with her speaking at London Sport‘s annual conference.

Imogen appears on The Guilty Feminist podcast.