Evidence synthesis  /  Lambeth and Southwark
Supported by Impact on Urban Health
Evidence map  /  placeholder data

Connect Four

Each disc is one study. Discs stack from the bottom of their outcome column, so column height reads as evidence volume. Colour reads as direction of effect. Four aligned discs of one colour mark a run of consistent findings.

Study counts and directions on this board are placeholders. Replace data/studies.csv with your extraction table and the board redraws.
Change over time  /  ward level  /  2021–2025

Our impact starts in Lambeth and Southwark

Forty-eight wards across the two boroughs, tracked over five years. The map shades healthy life expectancy; the circles show new homes completed each year. Move through the timeline to see how building and health have shifted together, ward by ward.

Shade by
Boroughs
Year
New homes vs change in healthy life expectancy
Biggest movers to date
Ward boundaries: ONS Open Geography Portal, May 2023 (Wards UK BGC). Contains OS and ONS Intellectual Property Rights. Indicator values are illustrative placeholders, not published statistics.
Evidence synthesis  /  participation, knowledge and power

Lines of power

Every line is a structural determinant of health. Every station is a project delivered in Lambeth or Southwark. The vertical axis is the participation ladder, so a line climbing the map is power moving toward residents, and a line falling is power moving back. Interchanges are projects where two determinants were addressed by one community coalition.

Read the stations as
Lines
Drawn in the octolinear idiom of transit diagrams. Geography is not to scale — horizontal position is order of delivery, 2016 to 2025. Project names and all values are illustrative placeholders, not published records.
Mock-up This site is a prototype built on illustrative data. It was developed using Adobe, Claude and RStudio.
Supported by Impact on Urban Health