Our Customers:
Infrastructure
Infrastructure often engages stakeholders at every level using Delib tools to manage and run their involvement activity, online. These digital platforms bring convenience and coordination to otherwise complex tasks, making it easy to engage digitally with the public and stakeholders.
Live Infrastructure Customers
Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage (WA)
Formed in 2017, the Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage brings all land use and heritage responsibilities under the one umbrella to shape the future of cities, regions and towns. Responsible for state level land use planning and management, and oversight of Aboriginal cultural heritage and built heritage matters, the department supports four Ministers and administers a wide range of legislation. The department plans how to make best use of the State’s natural and built...
Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning (QLD)
The Department of State Development works to shape Queensland’s future by driving economic growth and enabling well-planned, inclusive and resilient local communities. As Queensland’s population and economy grows, it’s more important than ever for the department to be future focused and bold in its leadership. Thinking ahead to secure responsible economic development and liveable communities, the department: scans and makes sense of the economic road ahead acts...
Ministry of Housing and Urban Development (NZ)
Te Tūāpapa Kura Kāinga – Ministry of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) shapes the strategies and work programmes for housing and urban development in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Ministry is working to make significant, long-term change, while also helping people and communities with their immediate needs.
National Highways (UK)
The work of National Highways goes beyond the management, development and maintenance of the strategic road network. For example, they have a major stake in innovations such as Digital Roads that are critical if we're to meet the challenges of climate change, carbon reduction and biodiversity. Since 2013 they have also been responsible for maintaining historic railway structures across England, Scotland and Wales on behalf of the Department for Transport (the Historical Railways Estate)....
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Best Practice Examples
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Private Rented Sector Licensing 2016: residents, tenants and businesses in Brent - chapter based consultation
Private Rented Sector Licensing 2016: residents, tenants and businesses in Brent - chapter based consultation
Much of the private rented sector in Brent is well run and in good condition. However, there are parts of the sector that are poorly managed and do not meet the needs of tenants. We want a better private rented sector in Brent and we believe this can be achieved by a system of licensing. We think these new arrangements will be welcomed by both tenants and responsible landlords alike. In...
Closes 3 December 2025
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Report an Issue (with publishable replies)
Report an Issue (with publishable replies)
This is an example activity for demonstration purposes only. This site is operated by Delib Ltd and submitted responses will be discarded. We are always interested in hearing about ways we can improve the city and make it a more enjoyable and safe place for everyone to live in. It is vital we hear from you when you experience problems or something you don't like around the city - click on...
Closes 28 August 2025
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Bristol Temple Quarter Spatial Framework
Bristol Temple Quarter Spatial Framework
This is an example consultation for demonstration purposes only. This site is operated by Delib Ltd and submitted responses will be discarded. We are consulting on the Temple Quarter Spatial Framework. This sets out how the Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone could become a thriving new city quarter over the next 25 years. The Spatial Framework is an important planning tool to guide and shape...
Closes 25 May 2025
Views put forward in the Lower Thames Crossing consultation will inform the Government’s decision on the location, route and type of crossing. More than 47,000 people took part, making it the largest ever public consultation for a UK road project.
