Accessibility and Inclusion in Transport Planning consultation response
Our response to the London Assembly Transport Committee's investigation into accessibility and inclusion in transport planning
WBG briefings, reports, budget assessments and consultation responses
For all our publications, use the search function below or explore the topic pages.
Our response to the London Assembly Transport Committee's investigation into accessibility and inclusion in transport planning
We have responded to the Department for Health and Social Care consultation
A briefing on reforming our social care system and reducing gender inequalities
We support an open letter calling on the Prime Minister to mitigate the strategic risks posed by wealth inequality to our country
The Employment Rights Bill and the impact on women's working lives
We have responded to the Autumn Budget 2024 / Spending Review - Stakeholder Representations
Our new report sheds light on the impact of 14 years of austerity on women
The Women's Budget Group's recommendations for a gender-sensitive Government
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The Women's Budget Group's recommendations for a gender-sensitive Government
This briefing covers the problems with the current system, principles for a reformed system and WBG recommendations.
This briefing summarises the key issues including supply to access, quality and affordability – and makes short and long term recommendations.
The expansion of free hours to younger children must be properly funded, otherwise it risks the financial sustainability of the childcare sector.
A pre-budget briefing on 'Gender and Early Education and Childcare' from the UK Women’s Budget Group – Spring 2023
A survey of over 20,000 parents in the UK, run by Mumsnet in partnership with a coalition of parenting and campaigning groups including WBG.
This joint report explores how the Covid-19 pandemic has revealed how deep-rooted gender inequality is within our society.
This report lays out a roadmap to building a new economy. Laying out the what, the why and the how, this report is a call to action.
This research sets out the experiences of parents at the height of lockdown.
The case for investment in care as a better post-pandemic economic stimulus than investment in construction.
J. De-Henau (2022) Simulating employment and fiscal effects of public investment in high-quality universal childcare in the UK. We use as reference “Scenario 2”: average take-up rate of 71% and pay levels equal to those of primary school teachers.