The Government launched the Eat Out To Help Out scheme to support the hospitality sector and encourage people to return to restaurants and cafes. More than 64 million meals were sold as part of the scheme, but it had mixed successes in city and town centres up and down the country.
Using footfall and spend data from the Centre for Cities High Streets Recovery Tracker, Researchers Valentine Quinio and Lahari Ramuni join Chief Executive Andrew Carter to evaluate the scheme and to make recommendations for what should replace it.
City Talks: Reviving England’s seaside towns
City Minutes: Kickstarting the new economy
City Talks: What does the future look like for local government?
City Talks: Examining the CHIPS and Science Act
City Talks: How creative industries drive urban economies
City Minutes: King’s Cross and the role of regeneration
City Talks: Managing our urban transport networks
City Minutes: How the cost of living crisis is playing out across the UK
City Talks: Fixing the intangible economy
City Minutes: How has homeworking impacted urban high streets?
City Talks: How has history shaped the North’s identity?
City Talks: Delivering the Levelling Up White Paper
City Minutes: What’s next for the new Mayor of South Yorkshire?
City Talks: Supporting local economic growth – what lessons has the Government learned?
City Minutes: South Yorkshire election special with Bex Whyman, Green Party
City Minutes: South Yorkshire election special with Joe Otten, Liberal Democrats
City Minutes: South Yorkshire election special with Oliver Coppard, Labour
City Minutes: South Yorkshire election special with Simon Biltcliffe, Yorkshire Party
City Minutes: Will the Government’s plan level up the UK?
City Minutes: Is Covid-19 killing the high street?
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