Talking Place

Tanisha Raffiuddin
  • 0.0 (0)
  • Society & Culture
  • Updated Biweekly

Welcome to Talking Place  The podcast that brings placemakers and storytellers together to talk about what makes a good place. The Talking Place podcast is your go-to podcast for exploring the power of storytelling in shaping narratives and identities for neighbourhoods, towns, cities, and nations. Join your host, Concept Culture’s Creative Director Tanisha Raffiuddin, as she talks with experts across the built environment, sharing their knowledge and stories on placemaking, branding, sustainability, language, finance, health, culture, and more. Whether you are an investor, developer, urban designer, architect, planner, marketeer, or simply curious about places and stories, this podcast is for you.Listen to our latest episodes of Talking Place and join the conversation on social media! Follow us on: Instagram: @talkingplacepodcastLinkedIn: Talking Place PodcastBluesky @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcast Web: www.conceptculture.coHost: Tanisha Raffiuddin Produced by: Concept Culture 

  1. Aug 6

    E33: London 2050: Inside the City Building Britain's AI Future with Theo Blackwell

    What happens when a 2,000-year-old city tries to build itself around artificial intelligence without losing the essence that makes it special?   Theo Blackwell MBE, London's first Chief Digital Officer, has spent the past nine years tackling exactly that challenge for the Mayor of London.  Recorded live at SXSW London, Theo joins host Tanisha Raffiuddin on Talking Place from the London 2050 conference track to explore how the capital is using data, digital innovation and AI to improve the everyday lives of Londoners. This conversation dives into the transformation of King's Cross into a frontier AI hub, how Transport for London became one of the world's most influential smart city testbeds, who really owns London's data across 33 local authorities, and how the Greater London Authority is transforming London into a coherent digital city.  Whether you work in placemaking, urban policy or simply want to understand what a smart city really looks like beyond the buzzwords, this episode is for you.  Topics Covered Why a smart city should start with solving problems for citizens, not technology How Transport for London worked with Google Maps to improve cycling journeys How London doesn't have one central data lake Why the Mayor’s position is an AI realist, and not an AI pessimist How cities can embrace AI without losing public trust If you enjoyed this conversation, please like, subscribe and share. About Our Guest    Theo Blackwell MBE is London's Chief Digital Officer, leading the city's work on digital transformation, data and emerging technologies on behalf of the Mayor of London. He is responsible for shaping London's approach to digital inclusion, innovation and responsible AI, working across government, industry and academia to improve public services and everyday life for Londoners.   Theo has been instrumental in initiatives ranging from Transport for London's open data programme to the London Emerging Technology Charter, helping position London as a global leader in digital innovation while championing a people-first approach to smart cities. His work focuses on how technology, when supported by strong governance and public trust, can help create cities that are more inclusive, resilient and responsive to the needs of their citizens.   Join the Conversation   Who is your city built for? What would it take to make it work for everyone?   Share your thoughts with us on Instagram or LinkedIn @TalkingPlacePodcast using #TalkingPlacePodcast   Links & Mentions   Theo Blackwell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/theo-blackwell-mbe/   Transport for London: https://tfl.gov.uk/   London Emerging Technology Charter: https://www.london.gov.uk/publications/emerging-technology-charter-london   Sadiq Khan - Mayor of London  Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    E33: London 2050: Inside the City Building Britain's AI Future with Theo Blackwell

  2. Jul 30

    E32: Women Changing Cities: The Leaders Reshaping Our Streets with Melissa Bruntlett

    What does it feel like to move through a city without fear? To just... switch off? For Melissa Bruntlett, author, mobility advocate, and co-author of the new book Women Changing Cities, that feeling isn't a luxury. It's a design choice. Far too few cities are making it. In this episode of Talking Place, host Tanisha Raffiuddin is joined by Melissa Bruntlett, mobility advocate and co-author of Women Changing Cities, to explore why the cities moving fastest on people-first mobility are so often led by women and what it's really costing them to get there. From the gendered reality of political backlash to the chronic underfunding of community engagement, Melissa brings evidence, honesty, and global perspective to one of the most important questions in urban design today: who is the city actually built for? This conversation goes beyond bike lanes and transport policy to ask something bigger: what does it feel like to move through a city without fear, and how do we build more of them? Topics covered: Why women-led cities are accelerating mobility reformThe real cost of women in urban leadership: backlash, police escorts, and personal attacksWomen-only carriages: progress or a step backwards?What a gender-responsive city looks, feels, and functions likeMultimodal travel explained and why car-centric thinking excludes most peopleThe "software" gap: why community engagement is chronically underfundedThe economic case for people-first mobilityGlobal lessons from Paris, Bogotá, Tirana, Delhi, Sydney, and MontrealE-bikes as an accessibility tool, not a trendThe future of urban mobility About Our Guest Melissa Bruntlett is a mobility advocate, author, and co-founder of Modacity, based in Delft, Netherlands. Together with her husband Chris, she has written three books on cycling, cities, and the way we move, including Building the Cycling City, Curbing Traffic, and their latest, Women Changing Cities. Melissa's work sits at the intersection of gender, mobility, and urban design. She has collaborated with organisations including Women Mobilize Women and the Dutch Cycling Embassy, and has spent the past year travelling the world documenting the women leaders quietly transforming how cities move and the personal price many of them are paying to do it. Join the Conversation Who is your city built for? What would it take to make it work for everyone? Share your thoughts with us on Instagram or LinkedIn @TalkingPlacePodcast using #TalkingPlacePodcast Links & Mentions ●     Women Changing Cities: https://www.modacitylife.com/women-changing-cities ●     Melissa Bruntlett: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-bruntlett/ ●     Women Mobilize Women: https://womenmobilize.org/ ●     Dutch Cycling Embassy: https://dutchcycling.nl/ ●     Anne Hidalgo - former Mayor of Paris ●     Claudia Lopez - former Mayor of Bogotá ●     Clover Moore - Mayor of Sydney ●     Valerie Plante -  former Mayor of Montreal Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    E32: Women Changing Cities: The Leaders Reshaping Our Streets with Melissa Bruntlett

  3. Jul 23

    E31: How Art Creates Better Places with Marine Tanguy

    What happens to a city that treats culture as an afterthought?  Founder of MTArt Agency, Marine Tanguy explains why culture is not a luxury but essential urban infrastructure - and why investing in art and artists is one of the smartest decisions cities can make.  Marine Tanguy has spent her career demonstrating that public art creates measurable economic, social, and mental health benefits.  In this episode, recorded live at SXSW London in Shoreditch, host Tanisha Raffiuddin and Marine get into the real argument: why art is not a cultural luxury but a form of urban infrastructure, what the economics of public art actually look like, how the visual environments of working-class communities are systematically under-resourced, and why the rise of AI makes human creativity more urgent, not less. Marine also shares practical advice for developers, local authorities and city leaders looking to build places people genuinely love.This is a conversation about cities, belonging, and what we owe each other in shared space. TOPICS COVERED Why Marine built the world's first talent agency for visual artistsHow public art is valued economically - the academic frameworksThe billboard inequality statistic and what it reveals about cultural accessCities doing culture well: London, Manchester, Liverpool, Sydney, New York, Lyon, ParisPublic art, mental health, and social cohesionThe cost-of-living crisis versus long-term cultural investmentAI, creativity, and the class divide in access to critical thinkingWhat a culturally thriving city looks like in the next ten years If you enjoyed this conversation, please like, subscribe and share. MARINE TANGUY Marine Tanguy is the Founder & CEO of MTArt Agency, the world's first talent agency for visual artists, a Certified B Corporation with offices in London and Paris. She has published academic work on the economic valuation of public art with both Warwick University and UCL, and her first book - The Visual Detox - was published by Penguin. She was appointed a Special Advisor for UN Women UK in 2025. •        MTArt Agency: https://mtart.agency Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    E31: How Art Creates Better Places with Marine Tanguy

  4. Jul 15

    E30: Co-Authoring the City: Audrey Tang on Digital Democracy, Civic AI and Who Gets to Decide

    What does it mean for a city to be genuinely co-authored by the people who live in it?  In Episode 30 of Talking Place, host Tanisha Raffiuddin speaks with one of the most consequential figures in the global conversation about digital democracy: Audrey Tang, Taiwan's Cyber Ambassador-at-Large and the world's first openly non-binary cabinet minister. Audrey didn't enter government by campaigning. She occupied the parliament - as a civic hacker during Taiwan's 2014 Sunflower Movement, helping coordinate deliberation among half a million people on the streets of Taipei. Out of that moment came vTaiwan: a participatory platform that turned citizen voices into legislation, resolving disputes from Uber to social media scam advertising by surfacing the ideas both sides could actually live with. In this conversation, Tanisha and Audrey explore: • What it means to be a civic hacker, and how to hack a city • How vTaiwan works, and why it rewards bridging voices rather than outrage • Why the biggest risk of the smart city is that it becomes smarter than its citizens • The difference between data as oil (extractive) and data as soil (tended together) • What mayors and city leaders should actually be doing about AI today • How to move cities from tick-box consultation to genuine co-authorship If you work in urban planning, development, or local government - or you just care about the places you live in - this episode is for you. Episode recorded during SXSW London 2026, Shoreditch, London Links and mentions: Audrey Tang: audreyt.orgRight Livelihood Award: rightlivelihood.orgPlurality (public domain): plurality.net Civic AI toolkit: civic.ai Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    E30: Co-Authoring the City: Audrey Tang on Digital Democracy, Civic AI and Who Gets to Decide

  5. Jun 26

    Chrisp Street: 75 Years On | Know Your Neighbourhood | LFA 2026

    Can regeneration strengthen a community rather than replace it? Chrisp Street Market has been part of East London's story for generations. Chrisp Street in E14 is five minutes from Canary Wharf, named on the DLR, and about to turn 75. Built as part of the Festival of Britain in 1951 - one of the UK's first purpose-built mixed-use developments - it's a place with homes, a market, a listed clock tower, and a community that has stayed rooted here across generations. In this episode of Talking Place: Know Your Neighbourhood, host Tanisha Raffiuddin is joined by Georgia Sharpe from Telford Homes to explore what makes Chrisp Street so special, why authenticity matters in regeneration, and how communities can shape the future of the places they love. Together they discuss: •What makes Chrisp Street distinct in East London •The Festival of Britain legacy and Frederick Gibberd's original design •How diversity — ethnic, economic, generational — creates belonging •Community consultation and the future redevelopment vision •Why E14 was named the Sunday Times' No.1 postcode for 2026 •What regeneration gets right (and wrong) when it comes to community identity This episode is part of the Know Your Neighbourhood series, made in partnership with the London Festival of Architecture 2026 on the theme of Belonging. 🗓️ LFA Event at Chrisp Street: 27th June 2026. Find details at londonfestivalofarchitecture.org 🎙️ Guest: Giorgia Sharpe, Telford Homes 🎙️ Host: Tanisha Raffiuddin, Creative Director, Concept Culture Subscribe to Talking Place for more conversations about the built environment, urban design, and the future of cities. Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    Chrisp Street: 75 Years On | Know Your Neighbourhood | LFA 2026

  6. Jun 25

    Cody Dock: 4,000 Volunteers, One Vision | Know Your Neighbourhood | LFA 2026

    Host Tanisha Raffiuddin visits Cody Dock in East London and speaks with Simon Myers and Bella Quirin from Cody Dock about what belonging looks like when it is built on collective ownership. This episode is part of the Know Your Neighbourhood series, produced in partnership with the London Festival of Architecture 2026. The theme is Belonging.  Cody Dock sits on the River Lee in East London - on the Greenwich Meridian Line, north of the O2. It has a rolling bridge that is the first of its kind in the world, a reed bed that survived the ice age, and an ecology that includes kingfishers, the occasional seal, and a snail that has been here since before the ice age. It is also, somewhat unusually for this part of London, a community space that 4,000 people a year help build with their own hands. Cody Dock is part of the wider Leamouth and Canning Town neighbourhood, a part of East London regenerating at pace but still - as Simon notes - disconnected in ways that developers, planners, and local authorities need to urgently address. In this episode, you will discover: •       What Cody Dock is and why people are surprised when they arrive •       Collective ownership as the foundation of belonging •       4,000 volunteers a year - and 400 names carved into a 12-tonne rolling bridge •       The 999-year lease and thinking beyond short-term regeneration •       The historic lifeboat and its role in the new heritage centre •       Ecology: kingfishers, seals, the German hairy snail, and the dream of oysters back in the Lea •       What the River Lea has been, and what it could become •       Connectivity as the missing piece in East London's regeneration Guests: Simon Myers and  Bella Quirin, Cody Dock.  Host: Tanisha Raffiuddin, Creative Director, Concept Culture. Chapters 00:00 — Introduction 01:00 — Welcome to Cody Dock 02:14 — Where is Cody Dock? Locating it on the map 03:23 — Belonging at Cody Dock: collective ownership 04:54 — 55,000 new homes and why belonging matters in a transient borough 05:14 — What is being built right now: the heritage centre and arts space 07:14 — What Cody Dock wants to stay the same 08:38 — The River Lea: London's forgotten second river 09:24 — V&A East, Sadler's Wells, and the cultural shift in East London 10:16 — The rolling bridge and 400 names carved in steel 11:44 — The 999-year lease: thinking a thousand years ahead 13:06 — High-density housing and ecology: can they coexist? 14:21 — The German hairy snail and the reed bed surviving since the ice age 15:15 — Oysters back in the Lee: a resident's vision becomes an ecology mission 18:04 — Zoom out: Cody Dock in the wider Leamouth and Canning Town neighbourhood 21:07 — What will make people keep coming back 23:48 — Know Your Neighbourhood: rapid fire round Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    Cody Dock: 4,000 Volunteers, One Vision | Know Your Neighbourhood | LFA 2026

  7. Jun 19

    City of London: The Neighbourhood of Contrast | Know Your Neighbourhood | LFA2026

    In this episode of Know Your Neighbourhood - produced in partnership with the London Festival of Architecture 2026 - host Tanisha Raffiuddin travels to the City of London, the Square Mile, to meet Eliza Grosvenor of NLA at The London Centre. Together they explore this year's LFA2026 theme of Belonging through one of London's most contradictory neighbourhoods: a place with 2,000 years of Roman history sitting beside some of the capital's newest buildings, where the Great Fire of London destroyed 80% of the city, and where the long-standing perception of “bankers only” is being quietly rewritten by community organisations, free cultural programming, and a new wave of public realm projects. In this episode you will discover: •        Why the City of London is best understood as a “neighbourhood of contrast” •        The real story of the Great Fire of London - and why it shaped the City's winding streets •        Why Christopher Wren's rebuilding plan never happened, and what we got instead •        The myth that the City is “only for bankers” - and what's actually changing •        LFA2026 in the City of London: the Lecture series, the LEGO Challenge, and open livery halls •        A bench, a scale model, and what “belonging” really looks like •        Accessibility and disability justice in a 2,000-year-old neighbourhood •        Know Your Neighbourhood rapid-fire round: coffee, cocktails, views and a curry under £6 Guest Eliza Grosvenor, NLA (New London Architecture) Chapters •        00:00 — Welcome to Know Your Neighbourhood •        02:28 — The City of London: a neighbourhood of contrast •        03:29 — Inside the Square Mile •        04:26 — What does belonging mean here? •        08:13 — LFA2026: what's on in the City of London •        10:03 — The Great Fire that destroyed 80% of London •        11:59 — Busting the “bankers only” myth •        13:15 — The bench that says it all •        18:20 — What the City risks losing •        20:13 — If Eliza could change one thing in this neighbourhood it would be... •        21:47 — Know Your Neighbourhood - rapid fire round Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    City of London: The Neighbourhood of Contrast | Know Your Neighbourhood | LFA2026

  8. Jun 16

    E29: Bradford City of Culture: The Year That Changed Everything and What Comes Next

    Bradford was UK’s City of Culture in 2025. The events happened, the crowds came, the spotlight found a city that had been waiting a long time to show the world what it was made of. The real question begins: what did it actually leave behind?  In this final episode of our Bradford miniseries, recorded live at the Bradford Showcase at UKREiiF 2026, Tanisha Raffiuddin sits down with Zulfikar Karim, who has spent 25 years in Bradford's cultural landscape, and David Watson, Bradford Council's new Assistant Director of Culture, Policy and Events, to talk about legacy, momentum, and what comes next.  Topics covered:  The 20-year ambition behind Bradford's City of Culture bid and what winning actually felt like Delivering the year: pace, partnership, exhaustion, and why some of it was experimental on purpose Why Bradford extended City of Culture beyond the city to the whole district Culture as civic infrastructure: Why the argument has already been won Culture as the number one pillar in Bradford's Built Different growth plan The return on £50 million invested in cultural programming Core memories, collective experiences, and the intangible value of a cultural year How to stop momentum stalling when the spotlight moves on Planning Bradford's cultural legacy for 2030, 2040, and beyond 2025 was a rebrand, not a reinvention: Bradford is still Bradford Timestamps: 00:01:08 - Welcome and introductions 00:04:01 - Going back to the bid: a 20-year ambition and what winning actually felt like 00:05:13 - What happened immediately after winning: panic, a small pot of money, and making it work 00:11:06 - What it actually takes to deliver a City of Culture: pace, partnership, exhaustion 00:15:40 - Legacy: the year has come and gone. Now what? 00:16:02 - Culture as a catalyst for investment and why Bradford is at UKREiiF talking about it 00:19:15 - Culture as civic infrastructure: the argument has already been won 00:23:03 - The tension between culture and economic development: is there one? 00:32:33 - Creative industries: the third biggest economy in the UK, worth £120 billion 00:34:07 - Core memories: Taylor Swift, Eurovision, a child running through the Mirror Pool 00:36:05 - Final thoughts: how do you stop the momentum from stalling? 00:40:32 – Closing thought: 2025 was a rebrand, not a reinvention. Bradford is still Bradford. About Our Guests  Zulfikar Karim  Bradford born and bred, fifth generation of South Asian heritage, and has spent the last 25 years working in culture and tourism in the city. For Zulfi, 2025 was the pinnacle of a 30-year journey from a time when culture in Bradford meant a museum, to a year that put the city on the world stage.  David Watson  Assistant Director of Culture, Policy and Events at Bradford Council, a role created as part of Bradford's City of Culture legacy infrastructure. Trained originally as a dancer and choreographer, David has built a career as a cultural leader and has previously delivered a City of Culture programme. He arrived in Bradford five weeks before this recording, already consumed by the city's energy, and focused on turning a remarkable cultural year into a long-term movement.  Join the Conversation  The spotlight has moved on from Bradford's City of Culture year, but the legacy is only just beginning. What does culture-led regeneration look like when the cameras stop rolling?  Share your thoughts with us on Instagram or LinkedIn @TalkingPlacePodcast using #TalkingPlacePodcast  Links & Mentions  Bradford Council — https://www.bradford.gov.uk  UKREiiF 2026 — https://www.ukreiif.com  Bradford 2025 City of Culture — https://www.bradford2025.co.uk  West Yorkshire Combined Authority — https://www.westyorks-ca.gov.uk  Support the show To learn more about host Tanisha Raffiuddin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisharaffiuddin/Website: www.conceptculture.coInstagram: @tanisha.rrTo learn more about Talking Place: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/talking-place-podcastWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.co/talking-place-podcastInstagram: @talkingplacepodcastBluesky: @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcastTo learn more about Concept Culture: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/concept-culture-ukWebsite - https://www.conceptculture.coSign Up to Our Newsletter — https://mailchi.mp/conceptculture/newslettersignup

    E29: Bradford City of Culture: The Year That Changed Everything and What Comes Next
See All (40)

Trailer

About

Welcome to Talking Place  The podcast that brings placemakers and storytellers together to talk about what makes a good place. The Talking Place podcast is your go-to podcast for exploring the power of storytelling in shaping narratives and identities for neighbourhoods, towns, cities, and nations. Join your host, Concept Culture’s Creative Director Tanisha Raffiuddin, as she talks with experts across the built environment, sharing their knowledge and stories on placemaking, branding, sustainability, language, finance, health, culture, and more. Whether you are an investor, developer, urban designer, architect, planner, marketeer, or simply curious about places and stories, this podcast is for you.Listen to our latest episodes of Talking Place and join the conversation on social media! Follow us on: Instagram: @talkingplacepodcastLinkedIn: Talking Place PodcastBluesky @talkingplaceTikTok: @talkingplacepodcast Web: www.conceptculture.coHost: Tanisha Raffiuddin Produced by: Concept Culture 

Information

  • Creator
    Tanisha Raffiuddin
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    40
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Talking Place
  • Show Website
    Talking Place

You Might Also Like