A-Z of London Planning

A-Z of
London Planning
2018-19
A-Z of London Planning

Indigo Planning Ltd
www.indigoplanning.com
Photography copyright © Shutterstock, Manesh Ravji, Cristina Morisson
Please send any comments to:

info@indigoplanning.com
Disclaimer
This report has been produced on the basis that the content contained within is, to the
best of our knowledge, accurate at the time of publication (Summer 2018). Readers
are advised that this data will become less accurate with the passing of time and that
Indigo Planning does not accept any liability for the accuracy of the information
contained herein.
This report is the copyright of Indigo Planning Limited. It may not be used, referred to,
reproduced or transmitted in whole or in part by anyone else without the express
agreement of Indigo Planning Limited. Indigo Planning Limited is a private registered
company, registered in England, number 2078863. Registered office Aldermary House,
10 - 15 Queen Street, London, EC4N 1TX.
© Indigo Planning Limited 2018

v
Foreword
Indigo is one of the UK’s largest independent planning consultancies, with offices in
London, Manchester, Leeds and Birmingham.
Our aim is to plan for better homes, better places to work, better places to study,
better infrastructure – making for better communities, where people enjoy living.
We have nearly 100 experienced and creative professionals working throughout the UK.
Their commercial edge and planning expertise is testament to the fact that Indigo was
awarded RTPI Planning Consultancy of the Year in 2017 and 2015, and shortlisted for the
award in each of the last six years. In May 2018, we received further recognition, taking
the ‘Highly Commended Planning Consultancy of the Year Award’ at the RTPI Awards.
Planning Consultancy Planning Consultancy Highly Commended

of the Year Award of the Year Award Planning Consultancy
Winner 2015 Winner 2017 of the Year Award 2018
vii
Key contacts
London
T 020 3848 2500
Nick Belsten
Executive Director
nick.belsten@indigoplanning.com
Sean McGrath
Executive Director
sean.mcgrath@indigoplanning.com
Simon Neate
Chairman
simon.neate@indigoplanning.com
Aaron Peate
Director
aaron.peate@indigoplanning.com
Andrew Pepler
Executive Director
andrew.pepler@indigoplanning.com
Mathew Mainwaring
Executive Director
mathew.mainwaring@indigoplanning.com
Philip Villars
Managing Director
philip.villars@indigoplanning.com
Manchester
T 0161 836 6910
Leeds
T 0113 380 0270
Birmingham
T 0121 667 1220
Contents
London Borough Map Introduction 1

Source: GLA Planning
Visualising Connectivity 6
How to Read 8
Inner London
Outer London Greater London Authority 12
Boroughs
Barking and Dagenham 18
Barnet 22
Bexley 26
Enfield
Brent 30
Bromley 34
Barnet Camden 38
Harrow Haringey City of London 42
Waltham Redbridge
Forest Croydon 46
Havering
Hillingdon Ealing 50
Brent Hackney Barking
Camden
Islington and Dagenham Enfield 54
Ealing
Tower Newham
City of Greenwich 58
Hammersmith Hamlets
Westminster
and Fulham
Hackney 62
Kensington City of
and Chelsea London Greenwich Hammersmith and Fulham 66
Hounslow Haringey 70
Lambeth Bexley
Wandsworth Southwark Harrow 74
Richmond Lewisham
Havering 78
Hillingdon 82
Merton
Hounslow 86
Kingston
Bromley Islington 90
Sutton Croydon Kensington and Chelsea 94

Kingston upon Thames 98
Lambeth 102
Lewisham 106
Merton 110
Newham 114
Redbridge 118
Richmond upon Thames 122
Southwark 126
Sutton 130
Tower Hamlets 134
Waltham Forest 138
Wandsworth 142
City of Westminster 146
Sources 150
Haringey Bexley Richmond upon Kensington and Chelsea
278,451 244,760 Thames 156,726
195,846
London
City of London 9,401
Hammersmith Kingston
Population Treemap and Fulham upon
Camden
ONS Mid-Year Population Estimates 2016 Greenwich 179,654 Thames
246,181 Sutton
279,766 176,107
202,220
Westminster
Redbridge 247,614
299,249 Islington Barking and Merton
232,865 Dagenham 205,029
206,460
Harrow
248,752
Lewisham
301,867
Waltham Forest Hackney Hounslow Havering

275,843 273,526 271,139 252,783
Hillingdon
302,471
Brent Lambeth Bromley Wandsworth Southwark Tower

328,254 327,910 326,889 316,096 313,223 Hamlets
304,854
Barnet Croydon Ealing Newham Enfield

386,083K 382,304K 343,196K 340,978K 331,395K
1
Introduction
Welcome to the first instalment of our A-Z of London Planning. This serves as
a go-to for anyone working within, or having an interest in the London
property market.
Using data taken from government departments, the GLA and multiple other
sources, as well as local insights from our team of in-house specialists, this
directory has been designed as a visual overview of the demographic,
socio-economic and planning traits defining each of the 32 Boroughs, the
City of London and the Greater London Authority.
Our aim for this guide was to produce a high-level, easy-to-digest summary
of the crucial facets of London planning. It covers topics such as housing
delivery, planning performance, population change and planning policy – all
of which can be benchmarked against other UK cities.
Since statistics are continually changing, this guide represents a snapshot of

policies and statistics in time, rather than a definitive record. We have used
indicators and data that we feel most accurately represent each of the
Boroughs. Our methodology and visualisation methods are explained in the
How To Read section (page 8).
2 Introduction 3
Why London?
London is the undisputed economic centre of attractive city in Europe for businesses and consistently fallen short of its annual housing an insight into how each is likely to cope with
the UK and a global powerhouse. Home to employees to locate to, beating Paris, Dublin target, contributing to increasing average their share of London’s housing target. For
19.9% of England’s jobs, 22.7% of the UK’s total and Zurich. London competes with international rental prices, which outpace wages and a example, high density Inner London Boroughs
GVA, and a higher GVA per head than any other centres, not only as a centre for its more particularly visible homelessness crisis. with large amounts of protected land and few
region of the UK at £43,629 compared to the prominent sectors, such as financial services remaining large brownfield sites are likely to try
next highest of £27,847 per head for the South and insurance, but also as a hub for creative Adding another layer of complexity, housing to build upwards in strategic locations such as
East. To put this in context, a 2016 report industries, as a tourist destination and undersupply is occurring at a time when Westminster at Paddington.
calculated that if London was a nation, its increasingly as a global leader in life sciences consumer habits are changing. The traditional
overall economic output would place it as the and financial technology (FinTech). development model has been disrupted by new The housing sections also give an idea of the
eighth largest economy in Europe – ahead of trends in the rental market, such as co-living scale of the challenge facing outer London
Sweden and Belgium. London’s continued appeal as a place to locate and build-to-rent, and shifts to the housing boroughs. Bromley for example, is a traditionally
new business is tied up with its attractiveness patterns of specific demographics. For suburban Borough with a population density of
As well as being the beating heart of the UK as a place to live. The supply of affordable and example, retired communities are increasingly 22 people per hectare.
economy, London also competes with a small high-quality housing is a central component of interested in city centre apartment living and
cadre of international cities with high- this, and one of London’s most significant the market has yet to fully meet such demand. The housing targets hinted at in the new draft of
performing globalised economies, such as New challenges going forward. Despite national and the London Plan, will require the Borough’s
York, Tokyo and Paris. As of 2016, London was local efforts, London has suffered from a The Borough profiles provide a detailed insight housing completion rate to shift from 641 to
estimated to have 1.7 million high-skill jobs, decades-long housing shortfall a result of into the particular housing circumstances of 1424. Taken alone this means little, but when
compared to 1.2 million in New York and 0.63 long-run population growth, a restricted land each, detailing the cost, density and tenure you factor in that 51% of Bromley's land is
million in Paris. A recent survey by Colliers market and a development model not suited to split of housing in each of the 32 Boroughs and protected by Green Belt designation, the scale of
International found that London was the most delivering housing on a mass scale. London has the City of London. These profiles also provide the challenge becomes more apparent.
4 Introduction Introduction 5
As well as existing housing stock, we provide a The launch of this directory also coincides with the level of public support in these areas and
snapshot of housing delivery – with a focus on the half-way point of Sadiq Khan’s first term as the reality of delivering major schemes in areas
delivery compared to approvals. As Oliver Mayor of London. When Khan took up office in largely untouched by large-scale development.
Letwin’s imminent review will make apparent, May 2016, he promised a cleaner, greener
London has long suffered from a significant gap London and set himself a raft of ambitious This could be resolved by ensuring Boroughs
between planning permissions and targets including many more “affordable” create a more detailed work plan, helping
completions, with what is actually delivered homes, a freeze on TfL fares and a new equivalent to a business plan to help provide
often only a fraction of the number consented. approach to assessing viability. The individual greater certainty for investors and public bodies.
There are many explanations for this, with profiles provide some insight into his progress.
profit margins forming just one and, ultimately,
it would be too simplistic to suggest it is simply For example, our graphic of major schemes
down to a single reason. called-in by the various Mayors since 2008
(page 15) shows that under Sadiq there has How will we (Indigo) be central
The politics sections of the profiles show the been much more of an emphasis on to deal with these issues?
changing composition of Borough Councils affordability, with three schemes (Hale Wharf in
between the 2014 and 2018 elections. At a Haringey, Palmerston Road in Harrow and Building on our 30 plus years’
glance, the figures seem to point towards the Swandon Way in Wandsworth) called-in and experience and unwavering dedication
dominance of Labour across London, being the then approved once a significantly increased to planning for the London market,
majority party in 21 Councils and the recent percentage of affordable units were agreed. Indigo is determined to provide
election showing minimal change to their Approaches like these however, only represent guidance and advice which accounts
dominant position. However, London’s rapidly an interim reform to London’s planning regime. for the complexity of this city. We take
changing demographic profile and the More structural changes at both London and a great deal of time to understand the
transformation of the traditional voting bases national level may be needed to reform a communities and local authorities we
of the two major parties over the decade has system with too much complexity and cost work with, and the legal and political
meant that the political landscape of London is involved in gaining planning permission. environments in which we operate.
highly changeable and that the current political Indigo works with broad teams to
climate is by no means permanent. It’s worth London’s planning system also suffers from a engage stakeholders, assemble the
remembering that in 2006, 15 of London’s 33 lack of information available to prospective right information and negotiate with
boroughs (including the City of London) were developers. With much of London’s future growth statutory bodies, seeking a result that
under Conservative control and a mere seven focused on Opportunity Areas, investors still works for all parties.
were in Labour hands. only have a limited amount of information about
TALLEST BUILDINGS IN LONDON

(completed or substantially under construction as of March 2018)
300 m
200 m
100 m
The Shard 22 Bishopsgate One Canada Square Landmark Pinnacle The Leadenhall Building Newfoundland Quay South Quay Plaza One Park Drive Heron Tower 8 Canada Square
Southwark City of London Tower Hamlets Tower Hamlets City of London Tower Hamlets Tower Hamlets Tower Hamlets City of London Tower Hamlets
(Under construction) (Under construction) (Under construction) (Under construction) (Under construction)
6 7
Visualising Connectivity
Barking and
Dagenham
inster Barnet
Westm
This guide aims to present a practical, legible AVERAGE POPULATION MEAN DOWNLOAD th
200
wor Bex
directory of each London Borough. However, in DENSITY (per hectare) SPEEDS (mbps) Wa
nds
150 ley
100
t
doing so, we overlook some of the more unique Fo
res Br
en
am t
indicators that help give a taste of the 200 60
Wa
lth
complexity and peculiarities of each place. For 40

ts
100 m
le Br
example, why is South-West London such a 20 om
r Ha le
e
Wi-Fi hotspot? And why are there so many 0 0
y
w
To
60
start-ups in Harrow but not in bustling Lambeth? 40
Ca
n
tto
m
20
de
Su
This visualisation combines a number of
n
0
disparate datasets to give a very loose idea of

the dynamism and connectivity of each London PUBLIC TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY LEVELS
Cit
ark
yo
thw
f Lo
Borough.
Sou
ndo
n
300
Working outward from the centre, it shows each
es
upon mond
Borough’s tallest building, the number of
Tham
Croy
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
Rich
200
start-ups per 1,000 people, average download
don
speeds, levels of access to public transport and
population density. 100
Redbridge
Ealing
Combined, these indicators hint at each
Borough’s modernity and enterprising spirit. START-UPS PER 1,000 PEOPLE (2016)
Newham
Enfield
City of London
1,079.3
Mer
ich
enw
ton
Gre
Lew
20 40 60 80 100
y
ish
ne
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am
Ha
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La
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TALLEST BUILDINGS BY BOROUGH H
a
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(habitable structures completed or substantially under construction as of March 2018) on gs y
Th ton ge
am rin
es Ha
Ke
300 m an nsin
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he n rro
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a
Islin
200 m
gton ring
Have
Hounslow
Hillingdon
100 m
The Shard 22 Bishopsgate One Canada Square One St George Wharf Principal Tower
Southwark City of London Tower Hamlets Lambeth Hackney
(Under construction)
8 How to Read 9
How to Read
THE PLANNING SECTIONS Socio-Demographic Profile
The profiles provide a visual representation of the present

and future traits of each Borough. Each profile is divided Population
into three separate sections:
PROJECTIONS Borough ESTIMATE (2016)
This graph shows the This shows the GLA’s mid-year population projection for 2016.
past and projected +%
population growth of +%
each Borough for the
Socio- Strategic planning Housing period 2011-2031 AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
demographic compared to that of
profile London. This visualisation provides a breakdown of the 2016 population by age
group (<18, 18-65 and 65+ years old). The bars below show the
The first graph displays Greater London proportion of each group, both for the Borough and for London.
the Borough’s
population, while the +%
following graph shows
GREATER LONDON BENCHMARK the equivalent statistics +% OTHER DEMOGRAPHIC INDICATORS
for London.
Smaller infographics show the number of jobs (2016), student
To provide an idea of how each Borough is performing when The numbers above population (2011) and median income of resident taxpayers (2014-15).
compared to the average, some data has been show the percentage The student population encompasses schoolchildren and all full-time
benchmarked against the equivalent London figures. change in population. 2011 2021 2031 students aged 18 or over.
Two separate colours are used throughout the profile

differentiating between the Borough and and Greater London.
Health & Well Being
Borough Greater London DEPRIVATION RANKING UNEMPLOYMENT

LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) RATE
The range bar shows the average
This graphic shows average life expectancy from birth deprivation score when assessed The graphic shows the
for males and females in the Borough alongside using the English Indices of unemployment rate for
general London average life expectancy. Deprivation (EID) 2015. the period October 2016
to September 2017.
This data is from ONS and calculated based on the The vertical axis shows the overall
number of deaths registered and mid-year population ranking in terms of deprivation score
estimates aggregated over the years 2013 to 2016. for all 326 local authorities in the UK
with 1 representing the most deprived HOMELESSNESS
local authority and 326 the least (per 1,000 population)
deprived local authority.
AIR QUALITY The graphic shows the
The small circles represent each proportion of people
These two infographics show the air quality in each London Borough on this spectrum. accepted as homeless
Borough, showing how many areas are polluted and Horizontal bars show different by each London
the share of the population exposed to air pollution. benchmarks such as the average score Borough for every 1,000
for London. residents.
Both sets of data are from the London Atmospheric
Emission Inventory (2013). One indicator shows the The EID 2015 uses a combination of This data is for the
total number of Air Quality Focus Areas, areas with income, education, crime, health, living period 2015-16.
higher than average levels of pollution. The other environment and education metrics to
indicator shows the percentage of the population assign an overall deprivation score to
living in areas above the 40µg/m3 NO2 particle limit. an area.
10 How to Read How to Read 11
Strategic Planning Housing
MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING RENT COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE

This map provides a snapshot of key strategic planning Strategic Industrial Locations are described in Policy 2.17 of (one bedroom/monthly) POPULATION DENSITY BREAKDOWN
policies for each Borough. the London Plan (2011) as London’s main reservoirs of
industrial and related capacity, including general and light London Living Rent is a recent tenure introduced The three box plots provide an This area chart shows the
This includes areas earmarked for growth (Opportunity industrial uses, logistics, waste management and during Sadiq Khan’s term as Mayor of London, overview of average house prices proportion of households in the
Areas and Tall Building Zones) and areas with restrictions environmental industries. targeted at middle-income households who (for all properties sold), average Borough living in different types of
to growth (protected green spaces, viewing corridors and want to build up savings to buy a home. Rent is rental prices and population density housing relative to the London
protected industrial sites). Areas suitable for tall buildings relate to Tall Buildings, which are normally set at around a third of the average (total population in 2017 divided by average, as of the most recent year
defined in paragraph 7.25 of the London Plan as those that are household incomes of the local area, depending the area) for each Borough of data (2016).
Opportunity Areas are defined by the GLA as London’s major substantially taller than their surroundings, cause a significant
source of brownfield land which have significant capacity for on the number of bedrooms. compared to London.
change to the skyline or are larger than the threshold sizes set “Owned” housing includes all forms
development. for the referral of planning applications to the Mayor. The range bar shows the highest and lowest As shown in the diagram, the grey of ownership, including full
median rent levels across each Borough and shape on the axis shows the range of ownership and ownership with a
the median rental value, as set by the LLR values across all London Boroughs, mortgage. “Social rented”
policy. while the two circles show the figures encompasses all households who
for the Borough and those for London. rent from a local authority or a
The indicator also acts as a useful proxy for housing association.
income variation within the Borough.
Borough
Owned
Greater London Greater London
Highest Ward average average
Inner London Borough
Lowest Highest
average Borough Borough
Median Rent
London
LISTED METROPOLITAN PUBLIC TRANSPORT AFFORDABLE average
BUILDINGS GREEN BELT (%) ACCESSIBILITY LEVELS (PTAL) WORKSPACE POLICY 0 X
Outer London
average
The graphic shows the The infographic shows The graphic shows the most This section provides an Lowest Ward Borough range Social rented Private rented
number of Grade I, II the percentage of the recently calculated Public overview of affordable
and II* listed buildings total land area which is Transport Accessibility Level workspace policies where
in each Borough. designated as Green (PTAL) at Borough level. extant.
Belt land. This is a
PTAL is calculated for small areas For more detailed guidance, Policy
calculation made by
Indigo using figures for of 100 metres by 100 metres and please consult the reference
the total inland area of provides a score ranging from 1 to source for each policy, listed in
the Borough and total 6b, with the higher scores the Sources chapter (page PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2006 - 2017) AFFORDABLE HOUSING TARGETS
Green Belt coverage representing best possible access 150). (% Units)
figures (DCLG, 2016/17). to public transport. In this case we
The line graph shows the total number of annual housing permissions This treemap shows the most recent affordable
It does not include have used calculations provided
relative to completions over time. The annual London Plan target for each housing target for each Borough (in blue) as a
Metropolitan Open Land by the GLA rather than in-house
Borough is shown for context. From 2017 onwards, the “LP Target” line proportion of the overall housing target.
in the total- these areas calculations.
shows the future annual targets set out in the draft London Plan.
are instead shown on The targets for social rent and intermediate units
the adjacent map. All housing data used in the graph is from the London Development are nestled within the affordable housing target.
Database and matches the statistical approach adopted by the GLA Additional aspects of each Borough’s affordable
when assessing Boroughs’ housing performance in its Annual housing policy are set out below the diagram.
Monitoring Reports.
GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY
The data for permissions and completions is for “net conventional
This timeline shows This section provides an overview The table shows the total approvals” and “net conventional completions” respectively. “Net
major planning of each Borough’s planning number of Community conventional approvals” includes all new units approved that year minus
applications in the performance in terms of the Infrastructure Levy (CIL) applications classed as “existing”- schemes which were approved as part of POLITICIANS: OVERALL CONTROL
Borough which have volume of major applications charging areas within each a previous planning application. “Net conventional completions” includes all
been the subject of a received during the past 2 years, Borough. “conventional” housing completions, which excludes student rooms or care The pie charts show the composition of each Council
Mayoral call-in. the proportion of major homes. The figure does not include vacant units returned to use. following the 2014 and 2018 elections. If more than 50%
applications approved and the The left hand column shows of the seats are taken by one party this represents
The symbols show the the number of different Note: The ability of a Borough to meet its housing target cannot be
number of planning applications majority control.
Mayor’s decision on the agreed within statutory timescales. charging areas by proposed assessed by comparing the completions and London Plan target figures
application. use and the right hand shown in the graph. This is because the London Plan housing target This section also lists the contact details of prominent
The right-hand column shows column shows the cost per includes an often large number of conversions and non-conventional politicians and planning and housing portfolio holders
equivalent figures for London. square metre. housing units, which are not accounted for in our completions figure. for each Council as at June 2018.
.
Greater London Authority 13
London and the Greater Socio-Demographic Profile
London Authority POPULATION PROJECTIONS
OPPORTUNITY AREAS 12M
Opportunity/
+14%
Intensification 10M
Areas (FALP) +31%
Draft Opportunity 8M
Areas (London Plan
2017)
0
2011 2021 2031
METROPOLITAN
GREEN BELT
22%
ESTIMATE (2016)
8,787,892
AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
<18 18-65 65+
22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
The Greater London Authority The following profile outlines many growth, more than at any time
(GLA) is the primary governing of the key features of the London during the past decade. Notably,
authority for London and is Plan, and captures some of the it will raise Outer London housing
STUDENT POPULATION (2011 CENSUS)
headed by the democratically socio-economic and economic targets, reaffirm London’s
529,685
elected Mayor of London. The GLA features of London as a whole. ambitious 50% affordable
holds significant powers over the housing target, and set out
32 Boroughs and the City of The profile also highlights the provisions for delivering major
London, including strategic pace of London’s growth, with future infrastructure projects for
planning, housing and transport. population expected to increase London, such as the Bakerloo line NUMBER OF JOBS (2015)
to over ten million by 2031. It extension and Crossrail 2. 5,776,000
Within planning, the GLA sets also shows the local authorities’
the strategic direction for attempts to keep pace with this It also continues to restrict growth
development through the London growth, in the form of 70,000 in certain areas by, controversially,
Plan, covering the economic, permitted new homes in 2016-17 enshrining existing protections to MEDIAN INCOME OF RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS (2014-15)
environmental, transport and and 2,887 major developments the Green Belt and ensuring £26,400
social framework for decided on across the 33 preservation of industrial zones.
development, including the authorities and the Mayoral The Plan will undoubtedly change
designation of growth areas and Development Corporations. shape over the course of its LIFE EXPECTANCY (years)
influencing the Local Plan for consultation period, however, it
each Borough. It also has the The November 2017 draft London will continue to be a constant Men Women
power to call-in and determine Plan sets out policies to guide source of debate and controversy
80 84
planning applications of a London through an intense period in the coming year.
70 90
strategic nature. of population and economic
14 Greater London Authority Greater London Authority 15
Strategic Planning
MAYORAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONS GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS (for all of London)
Number of major
LONDON LEGACY DEVELOPMENT OLD OAK PARK ROYAL DEVELOPMENT An application is referable to the Mayor if:
decisions (Sep 15 - 2,887
CORPORATION (LLDC) CORPORATION (OPDC) Sept 17)
- Development > 150 residential units;
- Development in the City of London with a total floorspace > 100,000sqm Approval rate - major
Hackney
Brent
- Development in central London > 30 metres in height, or > 20,000sqm; decisions
86%
- Development outside central London with a total floorspace > 15,000sqm;
- Development on Green Belt or Metropolitan Open Land. Success at appeal
Newham (S78 app) 2016-17
33%
Ealing
Further Alterations
Approved Rejected TBD to the London Plan
Date of Establishment Oct-2012 Apr-2015 Date of Adoption of
(2016)
Approved with larger affordable contribution Core Strategy (or
The Legacy Corporation Local Plan (Adopted July OPDC Local Plan (Regulation 19 Consultation as status as of Feb 2018)
Local Plan Draft London Plan
2015) covering the period 2018 to 2031 of June 2017) (2017)
Size 480 hectares 650 hectares 2009 Southall Gas Works, Ealing and Hillingdon
Boris Johnson
Boroughs Covered Parts of the London Boroughs of Hackney, Parts of the London Boroughs of Hammersmith Columbus Tower, Tower Hamlets MAYORAL CIL (per sqm)
Within Boundary Newham, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest and Fulham, Ealing and Brent
2010 SITA Recycling park, Merton
Three charging
A minimum annual target of 1,110 homes 2011 80 Charlotte Street, Camden
Housing Target An annual requirement of 1,471 units ALL OTHER USES bands of £20, £35,
22,350 homes during the plan period
Eileen House, Southwark and £50
OPDC Local Plan (Regulation 19 Consultation MEDICAL AND
2012 London Fruit and Wool Exchange, Tower Hamlets
as of June 2017): All residential developments, HEALTH AND
LLDC Local Plan (2015), Policy H2: Affordable Exempt
with the capacity to provide 10 or more self- 2013 Convoys Wharf, Lewisham HIGHER EDUCATION
housing will be maximised on sites capable of
Affordable Housing contained units (or have a gross residential DEVELOPMENTS
providing ten units or more, broken down as 60 City Forum, 250 City Road, Islington
Target per cent Affordable Rent and Social Rent, and 40
floorspace of more than 1,000 sqm) will be
required to provide affordable housing, subject
per cent intermediate. Holy Trinity Primary School, Hackney
to viability, in accordance with the overarching MAYORAL CIL 2 (per sqm)
50% target set out in Policy SP4. Southwark Free School, Southwark
Housing Completions 2015/16: 1,306 N/A 2014 Mount Pleasant Sorting Office, Islington and Camden Three charging
2015 56-70 Putney High Street, Wandsworth
RESIDENTIAL bands of £25, £60,
Chief Executive Officer Interim Chief Executive and £80
Lyn Garner Michael Mulhern Trocoll House, Barking and Dagenham
MEDICAL AND
Blossom Street, Tower Hamlets HEALTH AND
Director of Planning Policy & Decisions Head of Development Management HIGHER EDUCATION
Exempt
Key contacts
Anthony Hollingsworth Claire O’Brien Monmouth House, Islington DEVELOPMENTS
Head of Development Management Head of Planning Policy Bishopsgate Goodsyard, Hackney and Tower Hamlets
Catherine Smyth Tom Cardis 2016 Westferry Printworks, Tower Hamlets
Alpha Square, Tower Hamlets
Sadiq Khan
2017 Hale Wharf, Haringey
Palmerston Road, Harrow
National Institute for Medical Research, Barnet
Swandon Way, Wandsworth
Grahame Park Estate, Barnet

2018 Citroen Site, Hounslow
Beam Park, Barking and Dagenham
Newcombe House, RBKC
16 Greater London Authority Greater London Authority 17
Housing
MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING RENT NEW HOUSING TARGETS IN DRAFT LONDON PLAN HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2006/7 - 2017/18)
(One bedroom/monthly)
Permissions Completions LP Target Minor Revisions

EXISTING DRAFT LONDON
London Living Rent is a recent tenure Borough ANNUAL TARGET PLAN ANNUAL % CHANGE
introduced during Sadiq Khan’s IN 2015 FALP TARGET
term as Mayor of London, targeted 90,000
at middle-income households who Merton 411 1,328 223%
want to build up savings to buy a 80,000
Bexley 446 1,245 179% DRAFT LP
home. Rent is normally set at around
70,000 64,935
biggest increase
a third of the average household Hillingdon 559 1,553 178%
incomes of the local area, depending Hounslow 822 2,182 165% 60,000
on the number of bedrooms.
Sutton 363 939 159% 50,000
The homes are offered on minimum
Richmond 315 811 157%
tenancies of three years and are 40,000
FALP 2016
open to those currently renting in Enfield 798 1,876 135%
London and to those with a maximum 30,000
Harrow 593 1,392 135%
household income of £60,000.
20,000
Bromley 641 1,424 122%
Ealing 1,297 2,807 116% 10,000
RBK 643 1,364 112% 0
-08 -09 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16 -17 -18 -19 -20
Waltham Forest 862 1,794 108% 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
AVERAGE HOUSE PRICE Croydon 1,435 2,949 106%
COSTS v. DENSITY
Newham 1,994 3,850 93%
AVERAGE HOUSE PRICE

Brent 1,525 2,915 91% AFFORDABLE HOUSING POLICY FAST TRACK APPROACH
£600,000 LBBD 1,236 2,264 83%
35% of all units to be affordable, No viability testing where: Viability testing required for:
AVERAGE RENT Redbridge 1,123 1,979 76% - Affordable units > 35% of scheme (>50% on - Applications where affordable units > 35% of
50% on public sites
£1,865 public sector land) without grant or public scheme;
Havering 1,170 1,875 60% subsidy; - Applications that propose affordable housing
POPULATION DENSITY - Meets the GLA tenure mix requirements off-site or through a cash in lieu contribution;
LBHF 1,031 1,648 60%
(2017, PEOPLE PER HECTARE) (30% low cost rent, 30% intermediate and - Applications which involve demolition of
56.6 Lewisham 1,385 2,117 53% 40% to be determined by the Local Authority); existing affordable housing;
- Other planning requirements subject to the - Applications where the applicant claims the
LLDC 1,471 2,161 47% satisfaction of the LPA. Vacant Building credit.
Barnet 2,349 3,134 33%
Haringey 1,502 1,958 30%
TENURE BREAKDOWN (% Units) Wandsworth 1,812 2,310 27%
Camden 889 1,086 22% POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Owned
Greenwich 2,685 3,204 19%
COMPOSITION OF LONDON ASSEMBLY MAYOR DEPUTY MAYORS The 2007
51% City of London 141 146 4% planning
2012 2016
Lambeth 1,559 1,589 2% Mayor of London application
smallest increase
Westminster 1,068 1,010 -5% forming the

Sadiq Khan
first part of the
Southwark 2,736 2,554 -7% Olympic Park
23% 26% Tower Hamlets 3,931 3,511 -11% Selected Deputy Mayors and Special Appointments development
Hackney 1,599 1,330 -17% remains the
Social Private Deputy Mayor Planning, Regeneration and Skills: Jules Pipe
Conservative
largest planning
Rent Rent RBKC 733 488 -33% Deputy Mayor, Housing and Residential Development: James Murray application ever
Green
Islington 1,264 775 -39% Labour Assistant Director – Planning: Juliemma McLoughlin submitted in
OPDC N/A 1,367 Liberal Democrats Head of London Plan & Growth Strategies: Jennifer Peters British history.
UKIP
Total 42,389 64,935 22,546 Strategic Planning Decisions Manager: John Finlayson
Barking and Dagenham 19
Barking and Socio-Demographic Profile
Dagenham
Barking and
Population
Dagenham
Greater London
PROJECTIONS ESTIMATE (2016)
275K 206,460
250K +21%
8,787,892
225K +19%
200K
Barking and Dagenham is one of the fastest AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
growing Boroughs in London. Over the next 20 175K
years, it will pursue plans to deliver over 0 <18 18-65 65+
42,000 new homes and 10,000 new jobs, with a
large share delivered within the London 29.9% 60.5% 9.6%
Riverside Opportunity Area.
The Borough has a young and rapidly 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
increasing population, with the highest
proportion of residents under the age of 18 +14%
10M
and, between 2001 and 2011, the fastest
growing population of those under the age of +31%
four of any local authority in London. 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
POPULATION BOROUGH OF RESIDENT TAX-
The high rate of population growth has been (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
accompanied by some of the highest occupancy 0
rates in London, partly because of the area’s 9,882 64,000 £21,800
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
past failure to keep pace with housing supply.
The Borough also suffers from many of the
associated problems of a low-income
population – it has the second lowest median
incomes in London (after Newham) and the
capital’s second highest unemployment rate. On
Health & Well Being
the other hand, the Borough is the cheapest in
London when it comes to house prices and will
continue be an affordable alternative to many
LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
other parts of East London.
(across UK Local Authorities)
The ongoing Barking Riverside development is Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
a national priority for urban regeneration and 326 Least deprived RATE
has become one of the UK’s largest and most 300
77.5 81.9 Richmond
7,600 (7.7%)
ambitious developments, and one which will 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
benefit from the new transport infrastructure 260
70 90 240
provided by an extended Overground service.
As well as Barking Riverside, the new Local 80.4 84.1 220
Plan for Barking and Dagenham will focus on 200
other growth areas including Beam Park/Ford 180
Stamping Plant, Barking Town Centre and 160 HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Chadwell Heath.
population)
120
With the draft London Plan setting higher 100 Hounslow 7.05
housing targets and a large number of growth Median ranking of 5.03
80
London Boroughs
areas, and with major developments planned NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS 60
in the Borough, Barking and Dagenham will be FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT
40 LBBD
one of the major focal points of London’s 3 1.2% 20 Hackney
growth in the next decade. Dagenham Dock 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
20 Barking and Dagenham Barking and Dagenham 21
MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING THE COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE

Strategic Designations Barking and
RENT (One bedroom/monthly) POPULATION DENSITY BREAKDOWN
Dagenham
Metropolitan Open Greater London
Land (MOL)
AVERAGE £302,000 Owned
Metropolitan Green Inner London £953 HOUSE PRICE
average
Belt 52%
0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Highest Ward £897
Land (SIL) Sites Longbridge
London £880 AVERAGE £1,187

Viewing Corridors average RENT 19%
29%
Wider setting Outer London £832 0 £4K
consultation areas average
Social Private
Landmark viewing Median Rent Rent Rent
£748
corridors POPULATION 58.3
DENSITY
London Lowest Ward £598
Growth Areas (2017, PEOPLE
Riverside Rippleside Parsloes PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas
(FALP)
River Road
Area appropriate for Dagenham Dock /
Employment Area
Rainham Employment Area
taller buildings Policy
HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE

LISTED METROPOLITAN AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT HOUSING
BUILDINGS GREEN BELT ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) TARGETS (% Units)
15% 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B 40% 60%

11,569 Affordable Private
FALP 2016
3 4 40
60%
2000 DRAFT LP Social
2,264 rent
1500
40%
KEY CONTACTS GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000
Intermediate
Approved 500
Chief Executive GREATER
Rejected LBBD £10, 25-30%
Chris Naylor LONDON RESI. ZONES 0 of total housing to be
TBD (per sqm)
£25,
affordable.
Number of major £70 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
Head of 00
7
20
0
20
0
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
decisions (Sep 15 - 56 2887 2 Of the total, 10%-12%
Regeneration and Sep 17) SUPERMARKET intermediate and 15-
Boris Johnson
Planning 2015 Trocoll AND SUPER £175 18% affordable.

David Harley House Approval rate - major STORES
decisions (Sep 15 - 93% 86%
Chief Planner Sep 17) £0,
RETAIL ZONES
Caroline Harper £70
POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
% decided within 13
85 87% NON RESIDENTIAL
Sadiq Khan
2018 Beam weeks or agreed time £10

ZONES COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Barking and
Park Conservative CONTROL Dagenham was the
Green Jon Cruddas (Labour): site of Becontree -
Success at appeal BUSINESS Dagenham and Rainham
(S78 app) 2016-17
21% 33% DEVELOPMENT
£5 Independent Group 2014 2018 completed in 1935
Labour Margaret Hodge: and the world's
OFFICE, Liberal Democrats Barking largest housing
MUNICIPAL, NO estate at the time.
Date of core strategy Jul 10 N/A UKIP
HEALTH AND CHARGE LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
LEISURE ZONES Other
Cllr Darren Rodwell (Labour)
Barnet 23
Barnet Socio-Demographic Profile
Barnet
Population
Greater London
450K 386,083
425K
+6%
8,787,892
400K +15%
375K
Barnet is London’s largest Borough and a AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
350K
patchwork of vibrant and distinctive
neighbourhoods interspersed with large 0 <18 18-65 65+
tracts of Green Belt land.
23.4% 62.6% 14%
With the second highest average house
price of any outer London Borough, Barnet 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
is home to some of the most affluent and
leafy London suburbs, including Totteridge +14%
10M
and Hampstead Garden Suburb. The
+31%
Borough is also very multicultural, with a
large Hasidic and Orthodox Jewish 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
community in Hendon and Golders Green, (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
and large Japanese and Gujarati 0
20,589 167,000 £27,100
communities centred around Finchley. 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Barnet is projected to have strong and

sustained residential and employment
growth over the coming years, with the
Council pushing an ambitious regeneration Health & Well Being
programme to match the Borough’s large
ten-year housing target. Seven major
schemes are currently underway across the
Borough, having the potential to deliver up
to 27,000 new homes and 30,000 new jobs
over the next 15 years. However, typically Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
326 Least deprived RATE
suburban in nature and with a generally 300
82.0 85.2 Richmond
9,100 (4.4%)
affluent constituency, the Council will need 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
to carefully balance its pro-growth agenda. 260
70 90 240
The coming years will see the 80.4 84.1 220
transformation of the southern part of the 200
180
Borough, with the completion of one of the
160 HOMELESSNESS
biggest regeneration schemes in Europe, AIR QUALITY Barnet
140 (per 1,000
the Brent Cross Cricklewood scheme, which population)
120
will bring improved connectivity to central 100 Hounslow 4.23
London in the form of a revamped 80
Median ranking of 5.03
NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS London Boroughs
Thameslink station. 60
FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT
40
14 6.1% 20 Hackney
Interior of the Royal Air Force (RAF) Museum hangers, Colindale 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
24 Barnet Barnet 25

Strategic Designations Barnet
Land (MOL)
Metropolitan Green Highest Ward £990 HOUSE PRICE
Belt Garden 62%
0 £2.5M
Suburb
Strategic Industrial
Land (SIL) Sites North London Business Park Inner London £953
(not included in Draft) average
AVERAGE £1,507 15%
Viewing Corridors RENT
New Southgate London £880 24%
Wider setting Mill Hill East (Draft) average 0 £4K
consultation areas Median Rent
(Intensification £833 Social Private
Landmark viewing Area) Outer London £832 Rent Rent
corridors Colindale/ average
POPULATION 45.1
Burnt Oak DENSITY
Growth Areas Lowest Ward £660 (2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Burnt Oak
(FALP)
Area appropriate for Cricklewood/
Brent Cross

27% 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
FALP 2016 40%* 60%
Affordable Private
2 34 605 5,946
3000 60%
DRAFT LP Social
3,134
2000
KEY CONTACTS GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 40%
1000 Intermediate
Chief Executive Approved
GREATER 1 RESI. ZONE
John Hooton Rejected BARNET
LONDON
(per sqm)
£135 0
TBD 40% for sites of 10 or
Number of major -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
Commissioning 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 more units.
decisions (Sep 15 - 136 2887 1 RETAIL ZONE £135 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Lead – Planning
Boris Johnson
Sep 17)
Adam Driscoll 2017 National
Institute Approval rate - major
Head of Strategic for Medical decisions (Sep 15 - 79% 86%
Research Sep 17)
Planning
Emma Watson POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Grahame % decided within 13
weeks or agreed time
88% 87%
Park Estate
Head of COUNCIL OVERALL MPs The oldest tree in
Development Conservative CONTROL London, at 2,000
Green Matthew Offord (Cons.): Hendon years old, is located
Management Success at appeal
(S78 app) 2016-17
38% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018 Theresa Villiers (Cons.): in St Andrew's
Fabien Gaudin Chipping Barnet
Labour churchyard in
Liberal Democrats Mike Freer (Cons.): Golders Green Totteridge.
Date of core strategy 2012 N/A UKIP

LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Other
Cllr Richard Cornelius (Cons.)
Bexley 27
Bexley Socio-Demographic Profile
Bexley
Population
Greater London
300K 244,760
+8%
8,787,892
250K +11%
Bexley forms part of the Thames Estuary in 200K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
South East London, a priority area for
regeneration and economic development. 0 <18 18-65 65+
Despite this, industry remains a strong part
of the Borough’s character, with a number of 23.1% 60.4% 16.5%
Strategic Industrial Locations, the largest of
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
which are located along the River Thames.
Home ownership is high in the Borough, +14%

10M
with over 74% of households owning their
+31%
homes outright – more than 20% higher
than across London as a whole – while the 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
proportion of households rented from a (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
private landlord is less than half the outer 0
8,356 88,000 £24,400
London average. The Borough experiences 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
very low new migrant rates and relatively
high unemployment rates.
Bexley has the fourth lowest annual

housing target for outer London Boroughs Health & Well Being
in the adopted London Plan and the third
lowest in the draft London Plan (2017),
suggesting that residential growth in the
Borough may be limited over the next ten
years. However, the Bexley Riverside
Opportunity Area will be a key area of Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
growth in the Borough, which the London 300
80.1 84.2 Richmond
5,700 (4.5%)
Plan (2016) indicates has an indicative 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
employment capacity of 7,000 and should 260
70 90 240
provide a minimum of 4,000 new homes.
80.4 84.1 220
The coming ten years will also see the 200 Bexley
180
completion of a new Crossrail station at
160 HOMELESSNESS
Abbey Wood in the north west of the AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Borough, which will help unlock the population)
120
potential of the Bexley Riverside 100 Hounslow 5.18
Opportunity Area. 80
60
40
1 1.6% 20 Hackney
Red House (Arts and Crafts home of William Morris), Bexleyheath 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
28 Bexley Bexley 29
LISTED BUILDINGS MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING THE COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE
Strategic Designations Bexley
Land (MOL)
Thamesmead AVERAGE £348,000 Owned
Metropolitan Green and Abbey Wood 6 9 97 Highest Ward £1,010 HOUSE PRICE
Belt (part) Belvedere Industrial 74%
St Mary's 0 £2.5M
Area (part)
Land (SIL) Sites Bexley Riverside Inner London £953
average
METROPOLITAN AVERAGE £1,082 13%
Viewing Corridors London £880 RENT
GREEN BELT 13%
Erith Riverside average
Wider setting 0 £4K
consultation areas
18% Median Rent £835
Social Private
Landmark viewing Rent Rent
Outer London £832
corridors average POPULATION 40.8
Thames Road, including
DENSITY
Crayford Industrial Area
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Thamesmead
(FALP) East
Area appropriate for


HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
Foots Cray
Business Area
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
1000 DRAFT LP 70%
1,245 Social
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 750
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL)
GREATER 500
BEXLEY £10, 30%
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 3 RESI. ZONES
(per sqm)
£40, 250 Intermediate
Number of major £60
decisions (Sep 15 - 66 2887 0
Sep 17) £40, 50%
2 HOTEL ZONES -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
£60 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a minimum of 35% of
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 units to be affordable
Approval rate - major
KEY CONTACTS decisions (Sep 15 - 92% 86% £40,
Sep 17) 2 STUDENT
ZONES £60
Chief Executive
Gill Steward % decided within 13
84% 87% 1 SUPERMARKET
ZONE
£100
Assistant Chief Executive of Executive POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Growth and Regeneration
Jane Richardson Success at appeal 1 RETAIL AND
40% 33% COUNCIL OVERALL MPs As of 2015/16,
(S78 app) 2016-17 COMMERCIAL £10 Conservative
ZONE CONTROL James Brokenshire (Cons.): Bexley recycles
Head of Strategic Planning & Growth Green Old Bexley and Sidcup or composts the
Seb Salom Independent Group 2014 2018 Theresa Peace (Labour): highest proportion
Date of core strategy 2012 N/A Labour Erith and Thamesmead of household
Head of Regeneration & Assets David Evennett (Cons.): waste (52%) of any
Suzanne Jackson Liberal Democrats
Bexleyheath and Crayford Borough.
UKIP
Head of Development Management Other LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Robert Lancaster Cllr Theresa O'Neill (Cons.)
Brent 31
Brent Socio-Demographic Profile
Brent
Population
Greater London
400K 328,254
+11%
8,787,892
350K +11%
Brent is one of London’s most culturally 300K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

diverse Boroughs and it's often suburban
character is changing rapidly through 0 <18 18-65 65+
Council-led regeneration schemes.
23.3% 65.2% 11.5%
Brent’s population is both relatively young,
and exceptionally diverse, with 65% of the 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
population from black and minority ethnic
backgrounds and long-established Indian, +14%
10M
Jamaican and Irish communities. The
+31%
Borough is socio-economically diverse as
well, with local income, house prices and 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
levels of deprivation varying considerably (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
between neighbourhoods. 0
22,545 141,000 £22,700
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
There is a growing need for housing in the
Borough, with the emerging London Plan set
to increase the Borough’s housing target by
91%. Demand for affordable housing is also
very high in the Borough, despite the Council’s Health & Well Being
above-average levels of affordable housing
delivery– at nearly 30% of all new housing
completions between 2013/14 and 2015/16
(the sixth highest rate of all London boroughs).
The Borough is famous for being the home of Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
Wembley Stadium, which was rebuilt at a 300
cost of £800m and is the starting point of an 80.2 85.1 Richmond
10,900 (6.3%)
280 upon Thames
area-wide regeneration strategy which could 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
see the construction of up to 11,500 housing 240
units and 11,000 jobs. 80.4 84.1 220
200
In February 2018, Mayor Sadiq Khan 180
160 HOMELESSNESS
announced that Brent will be the London AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Borough of Culture in 2020. The Borough will population)
120
receive £1.35m of funding to deliver an Hounslow
100 4.6
ambitious cultural programme. Wembley 80
London Boroughs
Stadium is also set to host seven matches in NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS 60
the Euro 2020 competition, including the 40 Brent
semi-finals and finals, which will see the 7 4.5% 20 Hackney
world’s eyes fixed on Brent. BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
32 Brent Brent 33

Strategic Designations Brent
Metropolitan Open Colindale/Burnt Oak Greater London
Land (MOL)
Metropolitan Green Inner London £963 HOUSE PRICE
average
Belt
Highest Ward £950 0 £2.5M 42%
Strategic Industrial Queen's
Land (SIL) Sites Park
AVERAGE £1,557 22%
Viewing Corridors Staples Corner London £880 RENT
East Lane average 36%
Wider setting Wembley 0 £4K
consultation areas Outer London £832 Social Private
average Rent Rent
Landmark viewing
Wembley (part)
corridors Median Rent £751 POPULATION 77
DENSITY
Growth Areas Lowest Ward
(2017, PEOPLE
£634 PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Park Royal Old Oak Common Kenton
(FALP)

KEY LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT HOUSING
CONTACTS BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) TARGETS (% Units)
Chief Executive 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
Carolyn Downs 3000 50%* 50%
2,815 FALP 2016 DRAFT LP Affordable Private
1 8 78 2500 2,915
Strategic Director – Regeneration
& Environmen 2000 70%
Amar Dave Social
1500
Operational Director Regeneration
PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000
Aktar Choudhury
30%
500 Intermediate
Head of Planning Transport and BRENT
LONDON £200 0
Licensing (per sqm)
Alice Lester MBE Number of major -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
decisions (Sep 15 - 93 2887 1 HOTEL ZONE £100 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Head of Development Management Sep 17)
Rachel Murrell
decisions (Sep 15 - 91% 86% 1 OFFICE ZONE £40
Sep 17)
1 WAREHOUSE POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
£14
% decided within 13 ZONE
92% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Brent contains
1 LEISURE ZONE £5 Conservative CONTROL Barry Gardiner (Labour): Neasden's Shri
Success at appeal Green Brent North Swaminarayan
(S78 app) 2016-17
27% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018 Dawn Butler (Labour): Mandir, which was
Brent Central the largest Hindu
Labour
Tulip Siddiq (Labour): temple outside of
Liberal Democrats Hampstead and Kilburn India at the time
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL of its completion
Other
Cllr Muhammed Butt (Labour) in 1995
Bromley 35
Bromley Socio-Demographic Profile
Bromley
Population
Greater London
400K 326,889
+5% 8,787,892
350K +10%
Bromley is one of London’s greenest 300K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

Boroughs, with vast tracts of open space
and 52% of its total area designated as 0 <18 18-65 65+
Green Belt land.
22.4% 60.0% 17.5%
It is largely suburban in character, with
London’s second highest rates of home 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
ownership, low population densities and
high rates of car ownership. The Borough is +14%
10M
also distinctive in having one of the highest
+31%
proportions of elderly residents.
8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
The north of the Borough is very well- (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
connected, with Bromley South station a 0
16-minute journey from London Victoria 8,470 125,000 £28,100
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
and 23 minutes from Blackfriars. The period
architecture and network of village-like
neighbourhoods in the north of the Borough
is also a strong asset. Properties in Petts
Wood and Chislehurst command some of Health & Well Being
South East London’s highest prices.
Despite its size, Bromley has traditionally

delivered only a very small share of LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
London’s overall housing target. This is
likely to change, with the annual target for Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
the Borough more than doubling from 641 300
to 1,424 units as part of the draft London 81.3 84.9 Richmond
7,200 (4.2%)
280 upon Thames
Plan. Bromley Town Centre will likely be the 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
focus for most of this development, with 240
the area allocated as an Opportunity Area, 80.4 84.1 220 Bromley
including plans for a minimum provision of 200
180
2,500 new homes and 2,000 new jobs.
160 HOMELESSNESS
However, tackling Bromley’s growth AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
requirements might require a shift in population)
120
mindset, with Bromley traditionally 100 Hounslow 5.98
positioned as its own entity within London, 80
rather than an integrated part of the city. 60
40
2 5.8% 20 Hackney
Crystal Palace Park 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
36 Bromley Bromley 37

Strategic Designations Bromley
Land (MOL)
Foots Cray Business AVERAGE £490,000 Owned
Metropolitan Green Area (part) Highest Ward £1,181 HOUSE PRICE
Belt Spitalfields 0 £2.5M
72%
Banglatown
Strategic Industrial Median Rent
Land (SIL) Sites £960
£953
Bromley Inner London AVERAGE £1,234
Viewing Corridors average RENT 16%
12%
St Mary Cray London
Wider setting £880 0 £4K
Social Private
Landmark viewing Outer London £832 Rent Rent
corridors average
POPULATION 22
Lowest Ward DENSITY
£787
Growth Areas Cray Valley
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas West
(FALP)

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
35%* 65%
FALP 2016
2000 60%
Social
1500
LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS 1000 DRAFT LP

1,424
BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) 40%
500 Intermediate
GREATER
BROMLEY
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
35%
Number of major 7 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20 on sites of 10 or more
decisions (Sep 15 - 76 2887 200 20
0
20
0
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1 units. Bromley's Draft
8 22 367 Local plan proposes
Sep 17) a 60% social, 40%
intermediate split.
decisions (Sep 15 - 74% 85.7%
METROPOLITAN KEY CONTACTS Sep 17)
GREEN BELT POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
% decided within 13
Chief Executive weeks or agreed time
74% 87%
51% COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Bromley has the
Doug Patterson Conservative CONTROL largest number of
Bob Neill (Cons.): Bromley and
Success at appeal Green Chislehurst street trees of any
Director of Regeneration & Transformation 36% 32% Independent Group 2014 2018 borough.
(S78 app) 2016-17 Bob Stewart (Cons.): Beckenham
Marc Hume Labour
Liberal Democrats
Jo Johnson (Cons.): Orpington
Chief Planner
Date of core strategy TBC N/A UKIP
Jim Kehoe LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Other
Cllr Colin Smith (Cons.)
Camden 39
Camden Socio-Demographic Profile
Camden
Population
Greater London
300 K 246,181
+3% 8,787,892
+17%
250 K
Camden is a socially, culturally and 200 K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

politically diverse Borough spanning parts
of the West End, Camden Town, the wealthy 0 <18 18-65 65+
suburbs of Hampstead and Belsize Park
and the more low-income areas of Somers 19.4% 68.8% 11.8%
Town and Gospel Oak.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
The Borough is one of London’s major
employment hubs with businesses +14%
10M
clustered in Holborn, Covent Garden and
+31%
the new King’s Cross development. This is
set to continue, with the third highest 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
employment growth projections in London (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
up to 2041. Camden will also continue to 0
25,130 400,000 £33,100
play an important role in the fields of 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
education, research and culture as the
home of London’s largest “Knowledge
Quarter”, encompassing the British
Museum, the British Library, the Francis
Crick Institute and multiple institutions of Health & Well Being
higher education.
The Borough has steadily delivered on

housing, employment and retail targets in
the past decade and is expected to
continue to surpass London Plan Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
expectations. Growth will be focused on 300
82.1 86.8 Richmond
7,000 (5.2%)
Camden’s three Opportunity Areas. 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
These include the King’s Cross-St Pancras 240
site which is currently under construction; 80.4 84.1 220
the area surrounding Tottenham Court 200
180
Road’s new Crossrail station; and the
160 HOMELESSNESS
Euston area, which is expected to deliver at AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
least 2,000 homes, 15,000 jobs and new population)
120
open space and cultural facilities. Euston’s 100 Hounslow 0.6
redevelopment will be focused on major 80
upgrades to the station, which will include 60
a new terminus for HS2.
40
Camden
5 55.8% 20 Hackney
Granary Square 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
40 Camden Camden 41

Strategic Designations Camden
Land (MOL)
AVERAGE £1,081,000 Owned
Metropolitan Green Highest Ward £1,251 HOUSE PRICE
Belt Frognal and 0 £2.5M
Fitzjohns
Strategic Industrial 35%
Land (SIL) Sites
Median Rent £1,055
AVERAGE £2,066
Viewing Corridors West Hampstead Interchange Inner London £953 RENT
Intensification Area average 37% 28%
Wider setting King's Cross/ 0 £4K
consultation areas St Pancras
Euston (part) London £880 Social Private
Landmark viewing average Rent Rent
Lowest Ward Cantelowes
DENSITY
£834
Growth Areas Farringdon/ Outer London £832
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Smithfields average
(FALP)
Holborn
Intensification Area Tottenham
taller buildings Court Road Policy

HOUSING
LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT GLA CALL-INS
Boris Johnson
2011 80 TARGETS (% Units)
BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) Charlotte Permissions Completions LP Target Minor revisions
Approved Street 40%* 60%
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B Rejected Affordable Private
TBD 2014 Mount
2,945 60%
Pleasant
56 153 1,735 Social
Sorting
Office FALP 2016
2000
DRAFT LP 40%
1500 Intermediate
1,086
KEY CONTACTS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000
50% on sites of 25 or
more units on-site required
500
for development of 10 or
CAMDEN £100, more. A sliding scale for
Mike Cooke LONDON 3 RESI. ZONES 0 developments with between
(per sqm)
£250, one and 25 additional
Number of major £500 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
Executive Director of Supporting 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 homes "starting at 2% for
decisions (Sep 15 - 84 2887 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 one home and increasing by
Communities Sep 17) £30, 2% of for each home added
Jenny Rowlands 2 HOTEL ZONES to capacity".

£40
Director of Regeneration & Planning decisions (Sep 15 - 86% 86% £175,
Sep 17) 2 STUDENT
David Joyce ZONES £400
Head of Development Management % decided within 13 £25,
83% 87% 2 OFFICE ZONES
Bethany Cullen £45 COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Camden's Hampstead
Conservative CONTROL Heath remains a public
Green Tulip Siddiq (Labour): park today and not a
Success at appeal 1 RETAIL ZONES £25
(S78 app) 2016-17
29% 32% Independent Group 2014 2018 Hampstead and Kilburn private estate partly as a
Keir Starmer (Labour): result of one of London's
Labour earliest preservation
Holborn and St Pancras
Liberal Democrats campaigns culminating
Date of core strategy 2017 N/A UKIP in the Hampstead
Other Heath Act of 1871.
Cllr Georgia Gould (Labour)
City of London 43
City of London Socio-demographic profile
City of London Population

Greater London
EMPLOYMENT PROJECTIONS (2014) ESTIMATE (2016)

Greater London Authority (2016), Employment
projections for London by borough
9,401
500K +4.4% +3.2% 8,787,892
450K +21%
The City of London is the original heart of
the capital and has developed a unique 400K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
townscape and character. As London’s 350K
historic core, Roman remains and medieval <18 18-65 65+
churches are protected by no less than 26 0
conservation areas. As the central business 12.4% 72.2% 15.4%
district of London, the “square mile” is
6M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
home to the Bank of England, the London
+6.6% +6.6%
Stock Exchange and more financial head 5,5M
offices than anywhere else in the world. 5M +17.3%
4,5M
The City contains approximately
8.7millionsqm of office space and employs 4M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
over 480,000 people. The daily commuter (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
population is over 65 times higher than the 0
422 567,000 £61,100
residential population, which is less than 2011 2021 2031 2041 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
10,000. Destinations including St Paul’s
Cathedral, the Barbican Centre and the
Museum of London attract 8.8 million
visitors per year to the City, however its
Health & Well being
worker-centric nature results in a typically
five-day trade for occupiers and there has
been a recent push to diversify its spaces.
AIR QUALITY DEPRIVATION RANKING
To increase the number of day and (across UK local authorities)
overnight visitors, the City has seen the HOMELESSNESS
establishment of high-end hotels and has 326 Least deprived (per 1,000
plans to develop a ‘Cultural Mile’ in the 300 Richmond population)
NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS
Smithfields area. 280 upon Thames 3.6
260 5.03
Residential expansion is still limited to a 2 100% 240
187 23.2% 220 City of
number of small clusters on the eastern London
200
and northern fringes Demand for office
180
space remains high, particularly for SMEs
160
and media companies, and is a driving force 140
behind the significant amount of space 120
currently under construction. With 13 100 Hounslow
skyscrapers set to be completed by 2026, Median ranking of
80
London Boroughs
the City has facilitated an unprecedented 60
level of development. 40
20 Hackney
St Paul's Cathedral, view from Millenium Bridge 0 Most deprived
44 City of London City of London 45
TIMELINE OF TALL BUILDINGS IN THE CITY City of London

Strategic Designations (over 100m and above ground level)
Greater London
Metropolitan Open City of London Corporation (2017), Tall Buildings in the
Land (MOL) City of London
City Fringe/Tech City
Metropolitan Green Farringdon/Smithfield
Belt Intensification Area Date of completion Height (m) THE COST OF HOUSING AND AFFORDABLE
POPULATION DENSITY HOUSING
Land (SIL) Sites
2004 30 St Mary Axe 180 TARGETS (% Units)
("The Gherkin")
Viewing Corridors AVERAGE £954,000 40%* 60%
HOUSE PRICE Affordable Private
Wider setting CityPoint 125
0 £2.5M
consultation areas 2008
60%
Landmark viewing Social
2009 51 Lime Street 126
corridors AVERAGE £2,102
RENT
Growth Areas 2011 The Broadgate Tower 164 0 £4K 40%
Opportunity Areas Intermediate
(FALP)
2014
Heron Tower 242 POPULATION 25.5
Area appropriate for DENSITY 30%
taller buildings * (2017, PEOPLE on sites of 10 or more
The Leadenhall Building 225 PER HECTARE) 0 200 units
* City of London Corporation (2017), Tall Buildings in the City of London ("The Cheesegrater")
SELECTED POLICIES LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT 20 Fenchurch Street 160

(City of London Local Plan, Jan 2015) BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) ("The Walkie Talkie")
NET ANNUAL GAIN IN OFFICE FLOORSPACE (sqm)
City of London Corporation (2017), City of London Local Plan Monitoring Report - Offices
Policy DM1.1- Protection of Office 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
5 Moor Lane 112
Accommodation
500K
To refuse the loss of existing (B1) office 84 79 449 52 Lime Street 192 400K
accommodation to other uses where the building
("The Scalpel") 300K
or its site is considered to be suitable for long-term
Under construction
viable office use and there are strong economic 200K
reasons why the loss would be inappropriate… PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 100K
100 Bishopsgate 167
0
Core Strategic Policy CS1: Offices -100K
CoL
GREATER 2 RESI. ZONES £95, 150 Bishopsgate 135
LONDON
To ensure the City of London provides additional office (per sqm) £150 -200K
development of the highest quality to meet demand Number of major -300K
from long term employment growth and strengthen decisions (Sep 15 33 2887 1 OFFICE ZONE £75 22 Bishopsgate 277
the beneficial cluster of activities found in and near - Sep 17) -12 -13 -14 -15 -16 -17 -18 -19 -20 -21
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
the City that contribute to London’s role as the world’s OTHER ZONE £75 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
leading international financial and business centre… 1 Undershaft 290
Approval rate -
major decisions 100% 86%
Core Strategic Policy CS6: Cheapside and St Paul’s (Sep 15 - Sep 17) 6-8 Bishopsgate/ 150 203
KEY CONTACTS Leadenhall Street
To develop the Cheapside and St Paul’s area as the % decided within POLITICIANS Trivia
Approved
City’s “high street” and key visitor destination… 13 weeks or 88% 87% Town Clerk and Chief Exec.
agreed time John Barradell 1 Leadenhall 165
Core Strategic Policy CS14: Tall Buildings MP There are 108 livery
Chief Surveyor Mark Field (Cons.):
companies in the City
To allow tall buildings of world class architecture Success at appeal 40 Leadenhall Street 154 including specialised
17% 32% Paul Wilkinson City of London and Westminster
and sustainable and accessible design in suitable (S78 app) 2016-17 guilds for stationers,
locations and to ensure that they take full account of Head of Built Environment girdlers and scientific
the character of their surroundings…by… permitting Carolyn Dwyer 2-3 Finsbury Avenue 154 instrument
tall buildings on suitable sites within the City’s Date of core Square makers.
strategy
2015 N/A Chief Planning Officer
Eastern Cluster…
Annie Hampson OBE
Croydon 47
Croydon Socio-Demographic Profile
Croydon
Population
Greater London
450K +10% 382,304
+11% 8,787,892
400K
In the coming years, Croydon will play a 350K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
pivotal role in accommodating London’s
growth. The Council is pioneering in its 0 <18 18-65 65+
approach to regeneration, has planned for
capacity for future investment and has 24.7% 62.2% 13.1%
been given the fifth highest housing target
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
of all the Boroughs.
The Borough will face challenges over the +14%

10M
next decade, such as meeting the needs of
+31%
vast population growth and an increasingly
aging population. Whilst demographically 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
Croydon is a young Borough, by 2031 the (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
number of people over 65 will have 0
16,784 146,000 £25,100
increased by over 40%. By this date it is 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
also anticipated that over half of the
population will be a member of a black and
minority ethnic community.
The Borough has a record of persistently Health & Well Being

delivering on its housing target although
the protection of Croydon’s Green Belt,
safeguarding over a third of the Borough as
open space, is a constraint to the
availability of developable land within the
existing built up area. Intensification Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
therefore, is a key objective of Croydon’s 300
80.3 83.6 Richmond
15,400 (7.4%)
planning policy. 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
Croydon will see the construction of many 240
major regeneration schemes in the coming 80.4 84.1 220
decade, with Westfield and Hammerson’s 200
180
£1.4billion retail and leisure complex set to
160 HOMELESSNESS
start construction in 2019 and plans to AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
create an eight hectare ‘Cultural and Croydon population)
120
Education Quarter’ in East Croydon. The 100 Hounslow 6.63
Borough will also see a new addition to the 80
town’s skyline following the granting of 60
planning permission for a 68 and 41 storey 40
development at One Lansdowne Road. 5 3.8% 20 Hackney
Croydon Clocktower 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
48 Croydon Croydon 49
Strategic planning Housing
LISTED MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING THE COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE

Strategic Designations Croydon
BUILDINGS RENT (One bedroom/monthly) POPULATION DENSITY BREAKDOWN
Land (MOL)
Belt Sanderstead 66%
7 7 137 0 £2.5M
Land (SIL) Sites Median Rent
£953
Croydon METROPOLITAN AVERAGE £1,127 15%
Purley Way and GREEN BELT London 19%
Wider setting Beddington Lane average £880
0 £4K
consultation areas Industrial Area
Inner London £848 Social Private
(part) 27% average Rent Rent
Landmark viewing
corridors Outer London £832 POPULATION 44.7
average DENSITY
Growth Areas Lowest Ward £685
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas West
(FALP) Thornton

Marlpit Lane HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
4,187
FALP 2016
4000 60%
Social
3000
DRAFT LP
2,949 40%
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) Intermediate
1000
GREATER
CROYDON 2 RESI. ZONES £0,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
(per sqm) £120 Up to 50%
00 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
decisions (Sep 15 - 126 2887 2 BUSINESS £0, 2 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 units
Sep 17) DEVELOPMENT
ZONES £120
decisions (Sep 15 - 75% 86% 1 NON-
KEY CONTACTS Sep 17) RESIDENTIAL £120
ZONE
Chief Executive POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
% decided within 13
Jo Negrini weeks or agreed time
86% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Croydon is home
Conservative CONTROL Steve Reed (Labour): to the tallest
Director of Planning & Strategic Transport Croydon North
Success at appeal Green habitable building
Heather Cheesbrough 27% 33% outside of Inner
(S78 app) 2016-17 Independent Group 2014 2018 Sarah Jones (Labour):
Labour Croydon Central London- Saffron
Head of Development Management Square (completed
Pete Smith Liberal Democrats Chris Phillip (Labour):
Croydon South in 2016).
Date of Local Plan 2018 N/A UKIP
Other LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Cllr Tony Newman (Labour)
Ealing 51
Ealing Socio-Demographic Profile
Ealing
Population
Greater London
425K 343,196
+12%
8,787,892
375K +9%
Located mid-way between Central London AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

325K
and Heathrow, Ealing has long been an
attractive location for start-ups and already 0 <18 18-65 65+
has the second highest number of active
businesses of any outer London Borough. It 23.9% 64% 12%
is also a vital industrial hub for the capital,
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
with a number of Strategic Industrial
Locations (SILs) including the largest
industrial estate in Europe at Park Royal. +14%
10M
+31%
The Borough has a very diverse population
with over 45% of its residents born abroad 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
as well as long-established Indian and (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
Polish communities. Ealing has also seen 0
20,423 167,000 £24,600
the highest percentage increase in the 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
number of households privately renting of
any London Borough between 2006 and
2016. A reflection of the considerable
number of purpose-built flats constructed
in the Borough over the past decade. Health & Well Being
Ealing has experienced significant levels of

investment in recent years, partly thanks to
the Crossrail effect. The new line will bring
Ealing Broadway within 12 minutes of Bond
Street and Heathrow Airport, a transport Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
improvement which some have predicted 300
80.7 84.2 Richmond
9,900 (5.0%)
will increase property prices by as much as 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
half. The Council has been able to 260
70 90 240
consistently meet its housing target, but
80.4 84.1 220
the projected growth means that Ealing will
200
need to intensify development in existing
180
growth areas, such as the Southall HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY 160
Opportunity Area, around its numerous 140 (per 1,000
tube and mainline stations and its low-rise 120
population)
housing estates. 100 Hounslow 5.56
80
60
FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT Ealing
40
8 1.2% 20 Hackney
St Mary's Church, Acton 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
52 Ealing Ealing 53

Strategic Designations Ealing
Land (MOL)
Belt Southfield
Park Royal 0 £2.5M
Northolt, Greenford, Park Royal Inner London £953
Land (SIL) Sites
Perivale average
AVERAGE £1,519
Viewing Corridors London £880 RENT
average 14% 33%
Wider setting Old Oak
0 £4K
consultation areas Common Outer London £832
average Social Private
corridors Median Rent £806 POPULATION 62.5
DENSITY
Great Western (part) PER HECTARE) 0 200
Northolt
Opportunity Areas Southall West End
(FALP)

AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT LISTED METROPOLITAN HOUSING
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) BUILDINGS GREEN BELT TARGETS (% Units)
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B 6%
50%* 50%
6 18 279
FALP 2016
4000 60%
Social
3000
KEY CONTACTS DRAFT LP

PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 2000
2,807 40%
Intermediate
1000
Paul Najsarek EALING 2 RESI. ZONES £50,
LONDON 0
(per sqm) £100 50%
Director of Regeneration and Planning Number of major 7 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20 on sites of 10 or more
133 2887 200 20
0
20
0
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1 units
Lucy Taylor decisions (Sep 15 - 1 LARGE RETAIL
Sep 17) ZONES
£100
Borough Planner
David Scourfield 1 SMALL RETAIL
decisions (Sep 15 - 96% 86% ZONES
£30
Sep 17)
Development Planning Manager
Alex Jackson POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
% decided within 13
80% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Ealing has the
Conservative CONTROL Virendra Sharma (Labour): largest population
Success at appeal Green Ealing Southall of Polish-born
(S78 app) 2016-17
15% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018 Rupa Huq (Labour): residents of any
Labour Ealing Central and Acton London Borough,
Stephen Pound (Labour): with more than
Liberal Democrats
Ealing North 21,000 (2011 Census).
Other LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Cllr Julian Bell (Labour)
Enfield 55
Enfield Socio-Demographic Profile
Enfield
Population
Greater London
375K 331,395
+4%
8,787,892
350K
+11%
Enfield is an outer London Borough set to 300K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

change dramatically over the coming decades.
0 <18 18-65 65+
The Borough’s extensive Green Belt and
partial public transport coverage has 25.3% 62% 13%
contributed to a considerable car
dependency and an increase in the 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
associated negative impacts of traffic
congestion and pollution. For these reasons, +14%
10M
extensive improvements to local transport
+31%
infrastructure will be a key priority. Angel
Road Station is currently being revamped and 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
will form part of the Crossrail 2 plan, also (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
helping spur development north of the 0
16,901 131,000 £25,300
Borough towards New Southgate. 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Despite the decline of traditional industries in

London, Enfield's Lea Valley retains one of
London's major manufacturing and
distribution areas, with a growing service Health & Well Being
industries sector. Green and carbon reduction
businesses are also a growing sector in
Enfield, with the presence of Biffa and
proposals for a new incinerator at the EcoPark.
The Council has a mixed record of meeting its Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
housing target and pressure to deliver 300
housing will continue to increase as the draft 80.1 84.5 Richmond
9,900 (6.0%)
280 upon Thames
London Plan sets higher targets for the 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
Borough. This increased focus on housing 240
delivery may ultimately require the 80.4 84.1 220
intensification of uses at existing Strategic 200
180
Industrial Locations to ensure that housing
160 HOMELESSNESS
isn’t delivered at the expense of the AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Borough’s valuable industrial sites. population)
120
100 Hounslow 8.37
Future housing delivery will largely be 80
London Boroughs
concentrated in Area Action Plan zones , such NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS 60
as the North Circular and Meridian Water. The FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT Enfield
40
latter of which is set to deliver 10,000 new 7 2.5% 20 Hackney
homes. Forty Hall Trent Park 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
56 Enfield Enfield 57

Strategic Designations Freezywater/ Enfield
Innova Park (part)
Land (MOL)
Belt Cockfosters 0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Inner London £953 58%
Land (SIL) Sites average
Brimsdown
London £880 AVERAGE
average £1,339
Great Cambridge
Outer London £832 20% 22%
Wider setting Road
average 0 £4K
consultation areas Social Private
Landmark viewing Upper Lea Median Rent £796 Rent Rent
corridors Valley POPULATION 41.5
DENSITY
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Central Leaside Jubilee
(FALP) Business Area
New Southgate OA
Area appropriate for (Draft)

38% 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
40%* 60%
Affordable Private
3 23 270
FALP 2016 DRAFT LP
1500 1,876 70%
Social
1000
KEY CONTACTS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY
500 30%
Intermediate
Chief Executive ENFIELD
GREATER
£40,
LONDON 3 RESI. ZONES 0
Ian Davis £60, 40%
(per sqm)
Number of major £120 7 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20 on sites of 10 or more
Assistant Director of Regeneration and 00 20
0
20
0
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1 units
decisions (Sep 15 - 76 2887 2
Planning Sep 17)
Peter George 1 RETAIL ZONE £60
Head of Development Management decisions (Sep 15 - 83% 86%
Andy Higham Sep 17)

% decided within 13
80% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs As of 2015, Enfield
Conservative CONTROL was the Outer
Joan Ryan (Labour): Enfield North
Success at appeal Green London Borough
36% 33% 2014 2018
Bambos Charalambous (Lab.): with the highest
(S78 app) 2016-17 Independent Group
Enfield Southgate number of working
Labour
Kate Osamor (Labour): Edmonton age residents who
Liberal Democrats
have been online
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL (96%) the London
Other
Cllr Nesil Caliskan (Labour) average is 92%.
Royal Borough of Greenwich 59
Greenwich Socio-Demographic Profile
Greenwich
Population
Greater London
350 K 279,766
+17%
8,787,892
300 K +16%
The Royal Borough of Greenwich is a large 250 K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

and culturally rich Borough, stretching
along the Thames from Deptford Creek to 0 <18 18-65 65+
the edge of Thamesmead. With 20
conservation areas, 1,000 statutory listed 24.1% 66% 10%
buildings and a World Heritage Site
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
encompassing Greenwich Park and much of
its historic centre, heritage is a key
consideration for development proposals +14%
10M
across the Borough. +31%
At the same time, the Borough’s riverside 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
area is one of London’s largest strategic (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
growth areas and home to five Opportunity 0
17,560 95,000 £24,600
Areas including Greenwich Peninsula – the 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
home of London’s busiest concert venue,
The O2. In the coming decades, the Borough
will see these communities transformed
with large-scale redevelopment and several
Crossrail stations planned for the Health & Well Being
Peninsula, Woolwich, Charlton, Deptford
Creek and Thamesmead on the border with
Bexley. Jointly these projects will go some
way towards delivering the Borough’s target (across UK Local Authorities)
of 39,000 additional homes and 21,000 new
Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
jobs by 2031. 326 Least deprived RATE
300
79.3 82.4 Richmond
8,900 (5.9%)
Knight Dragon’s Peninsula Place, is set to 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
be the “landmark” development of the 260
70 90 240
Greenwich Peninsula, which will form part
80.4 84.1 220
of a wider scheme to deliver 15,720 new
200
homes , of which at least 3,930 will be
180
classed as affordable. HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY 160
140 (per 1,000
population)
120
100 Hounslow 4.82
80
60
40
Greenwich
8 4.2% 20 Hackney
Greenwich Peninsula 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
60 Royal Borough of Greenwich Royal Borough of Greenwich 61

Strategic Designations Greenwich
Greenwich Peninsula Greater London
Metropolitan Open Thamesmead
Land (MOL) and Abbey Wood
Charlton Riverside (part) Highest Ward £1,072 HOUSE PRICE
Metropolitan Green Woolwich
Belt Greenwich
Greenwich 0 £2.5M
West
Strategic Industrial Peninsula West West Thamesmead/ 49%
Land (SIL) Sites Plumstead Industrial Area
Charlton Inner London £953
Riverside average AVERAGE £1,375
Viewing Corridors London RENT
£880 18%
Wider setting average 33%
0 £4K
consultation areas Median Rent £846 Social Private
Kidbrooke average
Deptford Creek/ Intensification Area
Lowest Ward £714 DENSITY
Greenwich Riverside
Growth Areas Plumstead
(2017, PEOPLE
(part) PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas
(FALP)

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
15,230 35%* 65%

LISTED Affordable Private
BUILDINGS 7,759
FALP 2016
28 45 461 5000 70%
DRAFT LP Social
4000 3,204
3000
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) 2000 30%
1000 Intermediate
GREATER
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B RBG 2 RESI. ZONES £40,
LONDON 0
(per sqm) £70 35%
decisions (Sep 15 - 74 2887 200 20
0
20
0
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1 units
1 HOTEL ZONES £100
Sep 17)
KEY CONTACTS Approval rate - major

1 STUDENT
£65
Sep 17)
Chief Executive
Debbie Warren 1 SUPERMARKET
£100
% decided within 13 ZONES
Director of Regeneration, Enterprise weeks or agreed time
95% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs As of 2017, Greenwich
and Skills Conservative CONTROL Matthew Pennycook (Labour): has 68 buildings with
Pippa Hack 20 stories or more with
Success at appeal Green Greenwich and Woolwich
Assistant Director of Planning and (S78 app) 2016-17
29% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018 planning permission,
Clive Efford (Labour): Eltham under construction or
Building Control Labour
Teresa Peace (Labour): in the application or
Victoria Geoghegan Liberal Democrats Erith and Thamesmead pre-app stages. This
Date of core strategy 2014 N/A UKIP is the highest of any
Assistant Director, Regeneration Other
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL Borough after Tower
Jeremy Smalley Cllr Danny Thorpe (Labour) Hamlets.
Hackney 63
Hackney Socio-Demographic Profile
Hackney
Population
Greater London
325K 273,526
+3%
8,787,892
+19%
275K
Hackney is an area of tremendous development 225K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

opportunity, uniquely positioned at the heart of East
London’s regeneration, with the afterglow of London 0 <18 18-65 65+
2012 Summer Olympics in the east and a rapidly
expanding “Tech City” in the South. 22.8% 69.9% 7.3%
The last 15 years have seen the transformation of the 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
12M
Borough. The arrival of the Overground further cemented
Hackney’s reputation as one of the hippest destinations
in London, with its chic restaurants, boutiques and +14%
10M
cafes attracting large numbers of young professional +31%
residents. As is typical of inner London there are low
levels of home-ownership. Nearly half of all Hackney 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
households renting from a social landlord (the highest in POPULATION BOROUGH OF RESIDENT TAX-
(2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
London) and the proportion of private rent households 0
has more than doubled in the past ten years. It is also 17,606 142,000 £26,000
home to large and bustling Turkish, Orthodox Jewish, 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Nigerian and Ghanaian communities who contribute to
Hackney’s reputation as a melting pot.
Significant residential and commercial growth is

projected to continue over the coming years, with high Health & Well Being
demand for affordable units and workspace. Half of
Hackney’s economy specialises in the burgeoning
industries of science, technology and communication.
Approximately 117,000sqm of new business floorspace LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
has been targeted through intensification alone. (across UK Local Authorities)

While the Borough has fallen in the deprivation rankings 326 Least deprived RATE
from the most deprived local authority in England in 78.9 82.8 300 Richmond
upon Thames
7,400 (4.7%)
2010 to the eleventh most deprived in 2015, any growth 280
262,800 (5.6%)
strategy will need to focus on tackling the Borough’s 260
70 90
inequality problem. This growth will also need to be 240
carefully balanced with transport improvements to 80.4 84.1 220
address Hackney’s chronic lack of access to the 200
Underground network, and the Borough’s roads hosting 180
the highest proportion of bus journeys in London. 160 HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
population)
The current proposals for a Crossrail 2 station at Dalston 120
Hounslow 6.95
attempt to alleviate these pressures. The station is 100
anticipated to be operational by the early 2030s, further 80
London Boroughs
NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS
unlocking the development potential of the Borough’s 60
secondary centre. 40
8 21.1% 20 Hackney
Great Eastern Street 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
64 Hackney Hackney 65

Strategic Designations Hackney
Land (MOL)
Upper Lea Hoxton West
Belt
Valley 0 £2.5M
Inner London £953
AVERAGE £1,752
Viewing Corridors Median Rent £888 RENT
Hackney Wick (Part) 26%
Wider setting 44%
0 £4K
consultation areas London £880
average Social Private
Landmark viewing City Fringe/ Rent Rent
corridors Tech City Outer London £832 POPULATION 145.7
average
DENSITY
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Springfield
(FALP)
LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT GLA CALL-INS HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE
BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
Completions Permissions LP Target Minor Revisions
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B Approved
Boris Johnson 2013 Holy Trinity
Rejected
Primary School 50%* 50%
TBD Affordable Private
8 30 509 3,337
2015 Bishopsgate
Goodsyard FALP 2016
3000 60%
Social
2000 DRAFT LP
1,330
AFFORDABLE WORKSPACES POLICY PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 40%
1000 Intermediate
Policy DM16 of the Development GREATER

HACKNEY £0, 0
Management Plan, which seeks 10% LONDON 50%
4 RESI. ZONES £25,
of floorspace in major new commercial Number of major -0 8 -09 -10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -14 -15 -16 -17 -1 8 -19 -20 on sites of 10 or more
(per sqm) £55, 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
development to be affordable. decisions (Sep 15 - 83 2887 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
£190
Sep 17)
£55,
Approval rate - major 2 HOTEL ZONES
KEY CONTACTS decisions (Sep 15 - 93% 86% £80
Sep 17)
2 STUDENT £0,
Chief Executive ZONES £425 POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Tim Shields % decided within 13
60% 87%
Group Director – Neighbourhoods & Housing £0, COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Hackney is the
2 OFFICE ZONES Conservative CONTROL only London
Kim Wright £50 Diane Abbott (Labour):
Success at appeal
Green Hackney North and Stoke Borough where
32% 33% £0, Independent Group 2014 2018 Newington the number of
Director of Regeneration (S78 app) 2016-17 1 LARGE FORMAT
Labour bars and pubs has
John Lumley RETAIL ZONE £150 Meg Hillier (Labour):
Liberal Democrats increased in the
Hackney South and Shoreditch
Head of Planning decade up to 2016.
Date of core strategy 2010 N/A £0, UKIP
Ian Rae 2 RETAIL ZONES LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
£65 Other
Mayor Philip Glanville (Lab.)
Hammersmith and Fulham 67
Hammersmith Socio-Demographic Profile
and Fulham
LBHF
Population
Greater London
275K 179,654
+22% 8,787,892
225K
+7%
Hammersmith and Fulham is a diverse 175K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
Borough which contains some of London’s
more desirable neighbourhoods, as well as 0 <18 18-65 65+
three football clubs, the annual boat race
and Westfield London - the largest 19.5% 69.9% 10.5%
shopping centre in Europe. The Borough is
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
strategically located, with the M4 and the
Westway connecting its to both the City and
Heathrow and excellent east-west public +14%
10M
transport links in the form of the District +31%
and Piccadilly lines.
Ranked the fifth most competitive district (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
in the country (Nottingham University’s UK 0
13,722 155,000 £30,100
Competitiveness Index 2016), the Borough 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
possesses a large and diverse economy
which is anticipated to be a major
contributor to the capital’s economic
growth over the next decade. Growing
sectors in the Borough include higher Health & Well Being
education, with Imperial College and the
Royal College of Art in the process of
opening new hubs in the 110ha White City
Opportunity Area. (across UK Local Authorities)
Along with growth areas in Earl’s Court and Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
West Kensington, there are plans to deliver 300
79.6 84.4 Richmond
6,000 (5.4%)
6,000 homes in the White City area, centred 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
around Westfield’s newly unveiled £1bn 260
70 90 240
extension. Accessibility in the north of the
80.4 84.1 220
Borough will improve with the arrival of HS2
200
and improved transport infrastructure
180
surrounding the Old Oak Common site. HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY 160
140 (per 1,000
population)
120
100 Hounslow 4.42
80
60
FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT LBHF
40
5 38.7% 20 Hackney
Hammersmith Bridge 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
68 Hammersmith and Fulham Hammersmith and Fulham 69

Strategic Designations Park Royal LBHF
Land (MOL) Old Oak
Common (part) AVERAGE £938,000 Owned
Belt Sands End 0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Median Rent 41%
Land (SIL) Sites
£1,072
Inner London
White City average AVERAGE £1,980
Viewing Corridors £953 RENT
London 32% 28%
average £880
Lowest Ward £864 Rent Rent
Landmark viewing
Wormholt and
White City
DENSITY
Outer London
Growth Areas Earls Court and average
(2017, PEOPLE
West Kensington
Opportunity Areas
(FALP)

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
6,495 50%* 50%

Affordable Private
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT LISTED 5,235
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) BUILDINGS 4,938 FALP 2016
2000 60%
Social
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B 1500 DRAFT LP
1,648
1000
1 24 234 40%
Intermediate
500
0
KEY CONTACTS 50%
PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
-0 -0 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -2 on sites of 11 or more
07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
LBHF £0,
Geoff Alltimes LONDON
4 RESI. ZONES £100,
Number of major (per sqm) £200,
Director of Community Services decisions (Sep 15 - 63 2887
James Reilly Sep 17)
£400
Approval rate - major 2 STUDENT £0, POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Assistant Director of Housing Options decisions (Sep 15 - 81% 86% ZONES £80
Gareth Mead Sep 17) COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Hammersmith's
Conservative CONTROL Dove pub contains
% decided within 13 £0, Andy Slaughter (Labour):
Assistant Director of Regeneration & 90% 87% 2 RETAIL ZONES Green the nation's
weeks or agreed time £80 Hammersmith
Housing Strategy Independent Group 2014 2018 smallest bar and
Success at appeal Labour Greg Hands (Cons.): its clientele once
Ellen Whitchurch (S78 app) 2016-17
43% 33% Chelsea and Fulham included Dylan
Liberal Democrats
Thomas and Ernest
UKIP
Date of Core Strategy 2018 N/A LEADER OF THE COUNCIL Hemingway.
Other
Cllr Stephen Cowan (Labour)
Haringey 71
Haringey Socio-Demographic Profile
Haringey
Population
Greater London
300K +3% 278,451
+14% 8,787,892
275K
Haringey is one of London’s most ethnically 250K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

diverse Boroughs and a patchwork of
distinctive and contrasting neighbourhoods, 0 <18 18-65 65+
ranging from the wealthy, green suburbs of
Highgate to the vibrant, high-density districts 22.1% 68.6% 9.3%
of Green Lanes, Tottenham and Wood Green.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
The Borough’s ample green space and
excellent transport links in the form of the +14%
Piccadilly line and the Overground, have 10M
made it an attractive residential location – +31%
the primary land use throughout. 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
By 2025, Haringey’s population is set to reach (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
300,600, with much of its future growth 0
17,285 91,000 £25,800
concentrated in the formerly industrial areas 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
forming the Upper Lee Valley – London’s
largest Opportunity Area. Other major
developments in Haringey include the
restoration of Alexandra Palace and Park, as
well as large-scale regeneration projects Health & Well Being
focused around Tottenham Hotspur’s new
stadium and the Seven Sisters station.
While this anticipated growth will go some LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
way towards redressing the Borough’s (across UK Local Authorities)
current housing shortfall, Haringey Council Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
needs to be careful to balance its ambitious 326 Least deprived RATE
growth strategy with the needs of its local 300
80.1 84.6 Richmond
9,700 (6.5%)
population. In common with much of Inner 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
London, there are stark contrasts between 260
70 90 240
the Borough’s richer and poorer areas, many
80.4 84.1 220
parts of the Borough rank among London’s
200
most deprived districts.
180
160 HOMELESSNESS
Whilst accommodating growth and an AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
increased housing target will be a major population)
120
theme of the coming years, the Council also Hounslow
100 5.95
has ambitious targets for sustainable growth Median ranking of 5.03
80
such as the “Haringey Zero by 2050” program, NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS London Boroughs
60
which seeks a 40% reduction in Haringey’s FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT
40 Haringey
carbon footprint by 2020 – a more ambitious 8 10.3% 20 Hackney
commitment than most other Boroughs. Alexandra Palace 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
72 Haringey Haringey 73

Strategic Designations Central leaside Business Haringey
Area (part)
Land (MOL)
Belt Longbridge
0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Upper Lea Inner London £953 44%
average
Land (SIL) Sites Valley
London £880 AVERAGE
average £1,507
Viewing Corridors Tottenham Hale RENT
Median Rent £855 29% 27%
Wider setting Haringey Heartlands/ 0 £4K
consultation areas Wood Green OA (draft) Social Private
Outer London £832
DENSITY
Growth Areas Lowest Ward
(2017, PEOPLE
Opportunity Areas White Hart
(FALP) Lane

2% 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
40%* 60%
Affordable Private
6 21 253
FALP 2016
2000 60%
Social
DRAFT LP
1500
1,958
GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000
40%
2017 Hale Intermediate
Sadiq Khan
Approved Wharf 500

GREATER
Rejected HARINGEY £15,
TBD £165,
(per sqm) 50%
Number of major £265 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
66 2887 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for sites with 10 or
decisions (Sep 15 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 more dwellings
Sep 17) 1 SUPERMARKET
ZONE
£95
KEY CONTACTS Approval rate - major
Sep 17) 1 RETAIL ZONE £25
Chief Executive
Zina Etheridge POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
% decided within 13
100% 87%
Director of Housing, Regeneration and COUNCIL OVERALL MPs The Borough
Planning Conservative CONTROL contains Parkland
Catherine West (Labour):
Helen Fisher Success at appeal Green Walk, which
46% 33% Hornsey and Wood Green connects Highgate
(S78 app) 2016-17 Independent Group 2014 2018
Assistant Director of Planning Labour David Lammy (Labour): to Finsbury Park
Emma Williamson Liberal Democrats Tottenham via a defunct
railway line.
Assistant Director, Regeneration Date of core strategy 2017 N/A UKIP
Peter O’Brien Other
Cllr Joseph Ejiofor (Labour)
Harrow 75
Harrow Socio-Demographic Profile
Harrow
Population
Greater London
325K 248,752
+4% 8,787,892
275K
Harrow is, in some respects, a typical outer 225K +10% AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
London Borough, with large pockets of Green
Belt, low density housing and above-average 0 <18 18-65 65+
levels of home-ownership. However, the
north-west London Borough is also one of the 23.0% 62.1% 15.2%
city’s most ethnically diverse and fastest
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
changing communities.
Harrow’s population growth has outpaced +14%

10M
earlier GLA projections, with a growing
+31%
population of more than 250,000 in 2017. This
growth is occurring in the form of increasingly 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
high-density developments clustered in the (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
Borough’s Harrow and Wealdstone 0
12,968 89,000 £26,100
Opportunity Area – a shift which has been 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
controversial in a predominantly low-rise
Borough. The 17-storey tower on Palmerston
Road is the subject of Harrow’s first mayoral
call-in in 2017.
Health & Well Being
Harrow has also seen a significant upsurge in
the number of residents renting on the private
market, which grew from 19.5% of households
to 31.4% of households between 2006 and
2016. Further large-scale residential growth is
anticipated in the Borough, given the Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
significant increase to its housing target as 300
82.5 85.9 Richmond
5,300 (3.8%)
set out in the draft London Plan – a shift from 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
593 homes per year to 1,392. Meeting this 260
70 90 240
target will need to be balanced with the
80.4 84.1 220
preservation of the Borough’s large industrial Harrow
200
sites and green spaces.
180
160 HOMELESSNESS
A number of major developments are already AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
starting to be constructed, such as the 23ha population)
120
site of the former Kodak factory in Harrow 100 Hounslow 4.92
and Wealdstone, which has planning 80
permission for 985 homes, 220 units of 60
student accommodation and 36,000sqm of 40
employment space. 5 2.6% 20 Hackney
High Street, Harrow on the Hill 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
76 Harrow Harrow 77

Strategic Designations Harrow
Land (MOL)
Belt Stanmore
4 19 264 0 £2.5M 61%
Strategic Industrial Park
Land (SIL) Sites Inner London £953
average
AVERAGE £1,390 8%
Viewing Corridors METROPOLITAN London £880 RENT
average 31%
Wider setting GREEN BELT 0 £4K
consultation areas Outer London £832 Social Private
average £828 Rent Rent
Landmark viewing 22%
corridors
Harrow and Wealdstone Median Rent POPULATION 49.9
Wealdstone Industrial Area DENSITY
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Honeypot Lane, Rayners
(FALP) Stanmore (part) Lane

taller buildings GLA CALL-INS Policy
Approved
Rejected
TBD HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
Sadiq Khan
2017 Palmerston Completions Permissions LP Target Minor Revisions
Road
40%* 60%
FALP 2016
2000 60%
DRAFT LP Social
1,392
1500

40%
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) Intermediate
500
GREATER
HARROW 2 RESI. ZONES £55,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
(per sqm) £110 40%
Number of major -0 8 -09 -10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -14 -15 -16 -17 -1 8 -19 -20 for sites of 10 or more
decisions (Sep 15 - 69 2887 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) 1 STUDENT ZONE £55

KEY CONTACTS decisions (Sep 15 - 80% 86% 1 HOTEL ZONE £55
Sep 17)
Interim Chief Executive % decided within 13 POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia

Tom Whiting 75% 87% 1 RETAIL ZONES £100
Divisional Director of Regeneration and COUNCIL OVERALL MPs The borough's

Conservative CONTROL population
Planning Success at appeal Bob Blackman (Cons.):
(S78 app) 2016-17
36% 33% Green includes large
Paul Nichols Independent Group 2014 2018
Harrow East communities
Labour Gareth Thomas (Labour): of Indians,
Head of Development Management & Harrow West Romanians, Sri
Building Control Date of core strategy 2012 N/A Liberal Democrats
Lankans, Kenyans
UKIP
Sunil Sahadevan LEADER OF THE COUNCIL and Tanzanians.
Other
Cllr Graham Henson (Labour)
Havering 79
Havering Socio-Demographic Profile
Havering
Population
Greater London
325K 252,783
+13% 8,787,892
275K +12%
Located in East London, Havering is London’s 225K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

third-largest Borough and is notable for having
the largest share of green space of any London 0 <18 18-65 65+
Borough, much of which is protected Green Belt
land. 22.0% 59.7% 18.3%
Havering is similar to other Boroughs on the 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%

eastern edge of London, with a low-density
character, high levels of home ownership and +14%
10M
the largest share of elderly residents of any
+31%
Borough. This has placed demands on the
provision of extra care accommodation, and the 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
need to create accessible environments. (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
0
However, in common with many outer London 6,560 97,000 £24,900
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Boroughs, Havering’s population is expected to
grow considerably over the next 15 years – a
phenomenon likely to be accompanied by
demographic and political change. Rainham
and Beam Park have already been identified Health & Well Being
within the London Riverside Opportunity Area,
having the capacity to provide 26,500 new
homes and 16,000 new jobs across Havering
and adjoining Barking and Dagenham. The
focus in Havering will be on the intensification
of industrial land in the Rainham Employment Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
Area and the creation of new residential 300
80.1 84.2 Richmond
5,900 (4.6%)
communities at Rainham and Beam Park. 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
As recognised in the Local Plan, Havering has 240
the potential to be one of London’s next big 80.4 84.1 220
growth areas, especially after the arrival of 200
180
Crossrail in 2019 and the development of a new
160 Havering HOMELESSNESS
station at Beam Park by 2020. However, AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
accommodating growth might need to coincide population)
120
with changes to the local planning culture. For 100 Hounslow 3.09
example, in the period between January 2016 80
and September 2017, a larger proportion of 60
major developments were rejected in Havering 40
than in any other Borough. 3 0.4% 20 Hackney
Upminster Windmill 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
80 Havering Havering 81

Strategic Designations Havering
Land (MOL)
Belt Upminster
Harold Hill
6 15 120 0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Industrial Estate Inner London £953 75%

Viewing Corridors METROPOLITAN average 10%
RENT 15%
King George Close
Wider setting GREEN BELT Median Rent £865
Close Estate, 0 £4K
consultation areas Romford Social Private
Landmark viewing 53% Outer London £832 Rent Rent
DENSITY
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Rainham and
(FALP) Wennington
Dagenham Dock/Rainham
Employment Area (part)
HOUSING
London TARGETS (% Units)
Riverside Completions Permissions LP Target Minor Revisions
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 70%
Social
DRAFT LP
1500
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1,875
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) 1000
GREATER 30%
HAVERING 500 Intermediate
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 2 RESI. ZONES £50,
Number of major
(per sqm) £70 0
decisions (Sep 15 - 58 2887 50%
-08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
Sep 17) 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of all new homes from
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 specified sources
2 PRIVATE CARE £50,
Approval rate - major ZONES £70
KEY CONTACTS decisions (Sep 15 - 64% 86%
Sep 17)
Chief Executive
1 HOTEL ZONES £20
Andrew Blake Herbert % decided within 13
91% 87% POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Director of Neighbourhoods
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Has the highest
Steve Moore Conservative
1 SUPERMARKET CONTROL proportion of
Success at appeal £175 Green Angela Watkinson (Cons.):
Assistant Director of Development 24% 33% ZONES
Hornchurch and Upminster
open space of any
(S78 app) 2016-17 Independent Group 2014 2018
Chris Hilton London Borough.
Labour Jon Cruddas (Labour):
Development & Transport Planning Liberal Democrats Dagenham and Rainham
Group Manager Date of Core Strategy 2008 N/A 1 RETAIL ZONES £50 UKIP
Martyn Thomas Other
Cllr Damian White (Cons.)
Hillingdon 83
Hillingdon Socio-Demographic Profile
Hillingdon
Population
Greater London
350K 302,471
+5%
8,787,892
300K +16%
Located on the western edge of Greater 250K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

London and home to Heathrow Airport,
Hillingdon is the second largest London 0 <18 18-65 65+
Borough and a vital business hub.
23.8% 63.1% 13.1%
Hillingdon is an attractive location for
businesses. Stockley Park and Uxbridge are 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
established and attractive locations for
corporate headquarters, including Marks & +14%
10M
Spencer and IBM. The Borough hosts the
+31%
largest number of head offices in the UK
outside the City of London. The presence of 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
Heathrow Airport is one of the main drivers (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
of Hillingdon’s economy, and will continue 0
19,383 206,000 £25,300
to be with the potential construction of a 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
third runway at Heathrow. Extensive new
public transport infrastructure is also
planned for Heathrow, including the
Elizabeth line, HS2 and new Southern Rail
access, which are expected to treble rail Health & Well Being
capacity to Heathrow by 2040.
Housing supply and affordability are

increasingly a major issue for Hillingdon
residents, as house prices are now on
average 15 times the local salary. The Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
emerging London Plan triples the Borough’s 300
80.8 83.8 Richmond
7,800 (4.8%)
housing target from 559 to 1,553 units a 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
year. The challenge moving forward will be 260
70 90 240
for Hillingdon to meet increased housing
80.4 84.1 220
targets whilst retaining its character. The
200
Heathrow Opportunity Area will likely play a
180
central role in reaching this target, with the Hillingdon HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY 160
capacity to accommodate 9,000 new 140 (per 1,000
homes and 12,000 jobs. 120
population)
100 Hounslow 2.5

80
60
40
12 6% 20 Hackney
Grand Union Canal 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
84 Hillingdon Hillingdon 85

Strategic Designations Hillingdon
Land (MOL)
Belt Northwood
9 29 385 0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Inner London 62%
£953
METROPOLITAN AVERAGE £1,239
Viewing Corridors London £880
average RENT
GREEN BELT 15% 23%
consultation areas Median Rent £834
Social Private
Stonefield Outer London £832
Landmark viewing North Uxbridge
Way/Victoria
43% average Rent Rent
corridors Industrial POPULATION
Estate
Road 26.5
DENSITY
Lowest Ward £685
Uxbridge Heathrow PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Industrial Villages
(FALP) Estate
Area appropriate for GLA CALL-INS
taller buildings Hayes (Draft) Policy
Approved
Hayes
Rejected
Industrial Area
TBD
HOUSING
Boris Johnson
Heathrow 2009 Southall Gas TARGETS (% Units)
Works
50%* 50%
FALP 2016
2000 70%
Social
1500
DRAFT LP
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000 1,553
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) 30%
500 Intermediate
GREATER
LBH
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 1 RESI. ZONE 0
£95
(per sqm) 35%
Number of major -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
109 2887 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for sites of 10 or more
decisions (Sep 15 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 units
Sep 17)
1 HOTEL ZONE £40
KEY CONTACTS Sep 17)
1 OFFICE ZONE £35 POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia

Chief Executive & Corporate Director % decided within 13
Fran Beasley weeks or agreed time
86% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Hillingdon
Conservative CONTROL Nick Hurd (Cons.): contains the
Deputy Director, Planning, Transportation & 1 STORAGE ZONE £5 Green Ruilsip, Northwood and Pinner parliamentary
Success at appeal
Regeneration (S78 app) 2016-17
39% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018 Boris Johnson (Cons.): constituencies
Chris Mansfield Labour
Uxbridge and South Ruislip of both Boris
John McDonnell (Labour): Johnson and John
Liberal Democrats
Head of Planning, Green Spaces & Culture 2 SUPERMARKET £0, Hayes and Harlington McDonnell.
James Rodger ZONES £215 LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Other
Cllr Ray Puddifoot (Cons.)
Hounslow 87
Hounslow Socio-Demographic Profile
Hounslow
Population
Greater London
300K 271,139
+13% +6% 8,787,892

275K
Hounslow extends from the edge of Central 250K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
London to the outer fringe of the city and is
well-known for its ethnic diversity . 52% of 0 <18 18-65 65+
the Borough’s population comes from black
and minority ethnic groups and one of 23.5% 65.0% 11.5%
London’s largest and more established
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
Indian communities nestled in the centre of
the Borough.
+14%
10M
The socio-economic character of the
+31%
Borough is heavily influenced by Heathrow
Airport to its west and the M4 which runs 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
through the northern part of the Borough. A (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
large stretch of the M4 defines the Great 0
15,015 198,000 £24,700
West Corridor (also known as the “Golden 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Mile”). The area adjoins Brentford and hosts
a number of large business headquarters
including Sky and GlaxoSmithKline, as well
as the highest concentration of media and
broadcasting jobs in London. The area is Health & Well Being
identified as an Opportunity Area in the draft
London Plan with the scope to deliver up to
7,500 homes and 14,000 additional jobs.
The current spatial strategy focusses
growth within the centres of Hounslow and Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
Brentford along with economic-led growth 300
80.0 84.3 Richmond
9.300 (6.1%)
in the Great West Corridor. With a coverage 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
of approximately 40% open land (with large 260
70 90 240
public gardens including Gunnersbury Park
80.4 84.1 220
and Chiswick House and Gardens), this
200
strategy will be tested by the emerging
180
London Plan, which identifies a 165% HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY 160
growth in the Council’s minimum housing 140 (per 1,000
targets, whilst targeting no net loss of its 120
population)
employment land. 100 Hounslow 3.55
80
60
40
6 5.6% 20 Hackney
Syon House, Brentford 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
88 Hounslow Hounslow 89

Strategic Designations Hounslow
Brentford - Transport Avenue Great West RENT (One bedroom/monthly) POPULATION DENSITY BREAKDOWN
(not included in Draft) Corridor Greater London
Metropolitan Open
Land (MOL)
Belt Chiswick
Homefields 0 £2.5M 53%
Strategic Industrial Inner London
Great West Road £953
Heathrow
Viewing Corridors average RENT
22% 24%
Wider setting Outer London £832 0 £4K
Social Private
North Feltham Rent Rent
Landmark viewing Trading Estate Median Rent £766
DENSITY
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Hanworth
(FALP)

22% 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
40%* 60%
DRAFT LP Affordable Private
3,270 2,182
32 29 455
2000 FALP 2016 60%
Social
1500
GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000

40%
Intermediate
Approved 500
Sadiq Khan
GREATER
Rejected 2018 Citroen Site HOUNSLOW £70,
TBD (per sqm)
£110,
Number of major £200 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
159 2887 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
decisions (Sep 15 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) 1 LARGE RETAIL
ZONES
£155
Sep 17) 1 OTHER ZONES £20
Chief Executive
% decided within 13
Mary Harpley 88% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Pocahontas was
Chief Planning Officer Conservative CONTROL briefly resident
Marilyn Smith Green Ruth Cadbury (Labour): at Syon House in
Success at appeal
(S78 app) 2016-17
33% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018
Brentford and Isleworth Osterley, one of
Strategic Projects Manager Labour Seema Malhotra (Labour): Hounslow's Grade I
Shane Baker Liberal Democrats Feltham and Heston listed buildings.
Other
Cllr Steve Curran (Labour)
Islington 91
Islington Socio-Demographic Profile
Islington
Population
Greater London
300K 232,865
8,787,892
+19% +3%
250K
Islington is a varied and historic Borough 200K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

encompassing a vast swathe of North
London, stretching from the edge of the City 0 <18 18-65 65+
to the polished terraced streets of Barnsbury
and Canonbury and the vibrant commercial 17.5% 73.7% 8.8%
artery of Holloway Road to the North.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
Islington is an archetypal inner London
Borough in many ways, with high rates of +14%
10M
private and social renting, a large
+31%
proportion of working age residents and the
highest residential density in the capital. 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
The Borough has also long been a desirable (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
residential location, with continued high 0
18,558 256,000 £31,000
rates of house price growth. However, with 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
the arrival of Tech City in the South and the
creeping fringe of the City, businesses
increasingly see Islington as an attractive
home. Science and Technology sector jobs
in particular grew by more than 15,000 Health & Well Being
between 2003 and 2013 .
The Council has long been a pioneer of new

and daring approaches to housing and
planning policy, through a proactive approach
to minimising rogue landlords, adoption of Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
Article 4 Directions and the establishment of 300
79.5 83.4 Richmond
6,800 (4.7%)
its own social lettings agency. 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
The coming years will see challenges to the 240
Borough’s housing strategy, including much 80.4 84.1 220
less capacity for new housing on former 200
180
industrial sites than was the case several
160 HOMELESSNESS
decades ago – a reality reflected in AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Islington’s much reduced housing target in population)
120
the new London Plan. The focus of future 100 Hounslow 3.72
growth will therefore be in the intensification 80
of existing areas such as Archway, Highbury 60
Corner and Holloway Road. 40 Islington
4 58.7% 20 Hackney
Regent's Canal 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
92 Islington Islington 93

Strategic Designations Islington
Land (MOL)
Metropolitan Green HOUSE PRICE
Belt Highest Ward £1,250
12 33 1,000 Clerkenwell 0 £2.5M
Land (SIL) Sites Median Rent £1,022
AVERAGE £1,865
Viewing Corridors AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT RENT
Inner London £953
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) average 38% 32%
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B London £880
corridors Lowest Ward £834 POPULATION 158.4
Finsbury DENSITY
Growth Areas Outer London Park (2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
average £832
Opportunity Areas
(FALP) King's Cross -
Area appropriate for St Pancras GLA CALL-INS
taller buildings
Approved
Policy
City Fringe/ Rejected
Tech City TBD
Boris Johnson HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
2013 2014 2015 Completions Permissions LP Target Minor Revisions
Farringdon/ Smithfield
City Forum, Mount Monmouth 50%* 50%
Intensification Area
250 City Pleasant House Affordable Private
Road Sorting
Office FALP 2016
2500 70%
Social
2000
AFFORDABLE WORKSPACE POLICY PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1500
DRAFT LP
1000 775
30%
The 2013 Development Management Policies Plan GREATER Intermediate
Document requires affordable workspace in major
ISLINGTON
LONDON 2 RESI. ZONES £250, 500
schemes in "employment growth areas". The scale
(per sqm) £300 0
Number of major
and pricing of the workspace is decided on a case by 50%
decisions (Sep 15 - 83 2887 £250, -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
case basis. Although not explicit, 5% of floorspace is 2 HOTEL ZONES 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sites below 10 units
Sep 17) 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 require a financial
implied as a viable rate for large schemes. £300
contribution
decisions (Sep 15 - 77% 86% £0,
2 OFFICE ZONES
KEY CONTACTS Sep 17) £80
Chief Executive £125,

% decided within 13 2 RETAIL ZONES POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Lesley Seary weeks or agreed time
100% 87% £175
Corporate Director, Environment and Regeneration COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Angel Station
1 OTHER ZONES £80 Conservative CONTROL contains the
Kevin o'Leary Success at appeal Emily Thornberry (Labour):
(S78 app) 2016-17
32% 33% Green longest escalator
Islington South
Head of Economic Development, Projects and Independent Group 2014 2018 on the London
Transport Planning Labour Jeremy Corbyn (Labour): Underground
Liberal Democrats Islington North network at 60m
Martijn Cooijmans Date of core strategy 2011 N/A with a 27.5m
UKIP
Head of Service - Development Management LEADER OF THE COUNCIL incline.
Other
Sarah Wilson Cllr Richard Watts (Labour)
Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea 95
Kensington Socio-Demographic Profile
and Chelsea
RBKC
Population
Greater London
225K 156,726
200K 8,787,892
175K +2% +5%
Kensington and Chelsea has long been 150K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
London’s wealthiest and most prestigious
Borough. Home to Kensington Palace, three 0 <18 18-65 65+
major museums in South Kensington along
with Portobello Market, it is a tourist 18.2% 66.9% 14.9%
destination of national significance. The Royal
Borough is also known for its top-ranking 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
schools, high-end shopping destinations and
its many exclusive residential areas, such as
+14%
Sloane Square, Holland Park and Notting Hill. 10M
+31%
Outside of its more expensive areas, the
Borough is much more vibrant and diverse than
its reputation might indicate. RBKC has London’s (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
fourth highest population density, a diversity of 0
housing tenures and a large population born 11,118 149,000 £38,700
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
outside of the country. Major communities in the
Borough include the long-established
Portuguese and Afro-Caribbean communities in
North Kensington, as well as large numbers of
North Americans and French residents in the Health & Well Being
south of the Borough.
While the London Plan ten-year housing target

takes into account the Borough’s dense LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
population, RBKC is still required to deliver (across UK Local Authorities)
4,880 new dwellings over the next ten years.
Much of this growth is expected to be focussed Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
on estate regeneration, as well as across its 300
long-term development sites at West 83.7 86.4 Richmond
5,000 (6.0%)
280 upon Thames
Kensington and Kensal Canalside. 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90 240
The next ten years will see continued pressure 80.4 84.1 220
for affordable homes, requiring sensitive 200
approaches to estate regeneration, balancing 180
the needs of local communities, whilst retaining 160 HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY
the character and heritage of the Royal Borough. 140 (per 1,000
The delivery of a Crossrail 2 station at King’s RBKC population)
120
Road in the next few decades will also provide a 100 Hounslow 6.09
more direct link to the rest of London, improving Median ranking of 5.03
80
accessibility and supporting economic growth 60
across Chelsea and the wider area. 40
0 84.5% 20 Hackney
Victoria and Albert Museum 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
96 Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea 97

Strategic Designations RBKC
Land (MOL)
Belt 18 115 1,199 Queen's Gate
0 £2.5M
Land (SIL) Sites Kensal Canalside Median Rent £1,249
Lowest Ward £1,006 AVERAGE £3,881
Viewing Corridors Notting Dale RENT
GLA CALL-INS 33% 26%
consultation areas Inner London £953 Social Private
Approved average
Rejected London
corridors £880 POPULATION 130.3
TBD average DENSITY
Growth Areas Outer London £832 (2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
average
Sadiq Khan
Opportunity Areas
(FALP) 2018 Newcombe
House
taller buildings Earls Court and West Policy
Kensington

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 85%
Social
1500
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1000 DRAFT LP
500 Intermediate
GREATER
RBKC £0,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
£110,
Number of major 50%
£190, -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
decisions (Sep 15 - 80 2887 7 RESI. ZONES 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 by floor area on resi
£270, 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 floorspace in excess
Sep 17) (per sqm) of 800 sqm gross
£430, internal area
£590,
KEY CONTACTS Sep 17) £750
% decided within 13
Chief Executive weeks or agreed time
97% 87% 2 HOTEL ZONES £160 POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Barry Quirk
Success at appeal
(S78 app) 2016-17
52% 33% 2 STUDENT £0, COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Every year since
Director, Planning and Borough Development Conservative
ZONES £125 CONTROL 1966, Kensington and
Graham Stallwood Strategic Green Emma Dent Coade (Labour): Chelsea has played
Kensington host to the Notting Hill
Head of Development Management
Applications referred
5(0) N/A £0, Independent Group 2014 2018
Greg Hands (Cons.): Carnival. The event
to Mayor (2016) and £160, Labour
Lisa Cheung number called-in 5 EXTRA CARE Chelsea and Fulham
is the largest street
ZONES
£230, Liberal Democrats festival in Europe and
£300 UKIP
regularly exceeds one
Date of core strategy 2010 N/A £510 Other million visitors.
Cllr Elizabeth Campbell (Lab.)
Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames 99
Kingston upon Socio-Demographic Profile
Thames
RBK
Population
Greater London
225K 176,107
200K +10% 8,787,892
175K +15%
Kingston is one of just three Royal 150K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

Boroughs in London, having hosted the
coronation of seven former Saxon Kings of 0 <18 18-65 65+
England. The Borough’s primary retail and
office hub is Kingston-upon-Thames itself, 21.7% 65.0% 13.3%
a picturesque medieval town centre facing
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
the Thames and one of outer London’s
largest and most vibrant shopping districts.
+14%
10M
The Borough is relatively affluent, with
+31%
above average incomes and house prices,
as well as the second lowest overall 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
deprivation score of any London Borough (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
(2015 English Indices of Deprivation). 0
13,227 93,000 £29,100
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Identified as a future Opportunity Area in
the draft London Plan and earmarked for
one of several Crossrail 2 stations in the
Borough, Kingston Town Centre will be a
focal point for growth. Kingston’s Health & Well Being
population and employment projections
suggest significant growth up to 2036,
which has been reflected in an augmented
housing target of 1,364 homes per year (up
from 643) as part of the draft London Plan.
Kingston is preparing a new Local Plan and 300
how it intends to accommodate its growing 81.7 84.9 Richmond
3,900 (4.0%)
280 upon Thames
population and workforce will be critical to 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90 RBK
the shaping of the town and its political 240
future. In 2018, town centre development 80.4 84.1 220
has been a key political issue between the 200
180
two dominant parties, the Liberal
160 HOMELESSNESS
Democrats and the Conservatives. AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Critically, common local issues around population)
120
height and density, stem from the conflict 100 Hounslow 3.41
between the need to accommodate growth 80
and retain Kingston’s suburban heritage. 60
40
0 7.5% 20 Hackney
Kingston bridge 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
100 Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames 101

Strategic Designations RBK
Land (MOL)
Highest Ward £1,176
Belt 3 11 140 Canbury 0 £2.5M
Kingston
Land (SIL) Sites
Opportunity Area
(Draft) Median Rent
£953 AVERAGE
METROPOLITAN Inner London £1,407
GREEN BELT 13% 26%
Wider setting London 0 £4K
consultation areas average £880 Social Private
17% Rent Rent
Landmark viewing Outer London £832
Chessington DENSITY
Growth Areas Industrial Lowest Ward £784 (2017, PEOPLE
Estate PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Chessington
(FALP) North and
Hook
Area appropriate for Barwell
taller buildings Business
Park
Policy

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 70%
DRAFT LP Social
1500 1,364

500 Intermediate
GREATER
RBK £50,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
4 RESI. ZONES £85, 50% on sites of 10
Number of major 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 or more units. Sites
(per sqm) £130, -0 -0 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -2 of 5-10 units need to
decisions (Sep 15 - 48 2887 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
£210 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 offer between 1 and
Sep 17) 5 affordable homes
Approval rate - major depending on size of
1 STUDENT development.
£220
KEY CONTACTS Sep 17)
% decided within 13 2 CARE HOMES £20,
Chief Executive 100% 87% POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
weeks or agreed time ZONES £50
Charlie Adan
Success at appeal
Director, Growth 30% 33% £20, COUNCIL OVERALL MPs The Korean
(S78 app) 2016-17 2 RETAIL ZONES Conservative
Nazeya Hussain £200 CONTROL population in
Green Ed Davey (Lib Dem): New Malden is
Strategic
Kingston and
Acting Assistant Director, Strategic Applications referred Independent Group 2014 2018 estimated to be the
7(0) N/A 1 OTHER ZONES £20 Surbiton largest in Europe.
Planning & Infrastructure to Mayor (2016) and Labour
Lisa Fairmaner number called-in Liberal Democrats
UKIP
Head of Development Management LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Date of core strategy 2012 N/A Other
Barry John Lomax Cllr Liz Green (Lib Dem)
Lambeth 103
Lambeth Socio-Demographic Profile
Lambeth
Population
Greater London
350K +2% 327,910
+13% 8,787,892
325K
The London Borough of Lambeth stretches 300K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

from the Thames to Streatham Common in
the South and contains some of the city’s 0 <18 18-65 65+
most characterful and unique districts,
such as Brixton and London’s South Bank. 19.3% 72.9% 7.8%
Lambeth is typical of inner London, with a 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%

younger-than-average population, high
population densities, excellent public +14%
10M
transport accessibility and a high proportion
+31%
of households who either rent from a social
landlord or on the private market. 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
(2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
The Borough is synonymous with London’s 0
rapid and often jarring rate of change. In 19,056 175,000 £27,300
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
addition to the growth areas surrounding
Vauxhall station and the revamped former
Shell Centre on the South Bank, many of
Lambeth’s older neighbourhoods are
experiencing sustained increases in Health & Well Being
average house prices and incomes. In the
decade up to 2016, almost half of
Lambeth’s wards experienced triple-digit
growth in house prices.
The coming years will see the continued Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
high-rise construction and intensification 300
of Vauxhall and the Waterloo Opportunity 78.6 83.2 Richmond
10,200 (4.8%)
280 upon Thames
Area, with the latter planned for 15,000 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
new jobs, as well as improved transport 240
links in the form of a new Northern line 80.4 84.1 220
station at Nine Elms. The Council is also 200
180
committed to supporting the continued
160 HOMELESSNESS
regeneration in Brixton, using public sector AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
land and assets as a driver. population)
120
100 Hounslow 3.6
80
60
40 Lambeth
5 34.1% 20 Hackney
Brixton Village Market 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
104 Lambeth Lambeth 105

Strategic Designations Lambeth
Waterloo
Land (MOL)
Belt 6 56 869 Bishop's
0 £2.5M
Land (SIL) Sites
£953
average
AVERAGE £1,661
Vauxhall, Nine Elms London £880 25%
Wider setting and Battersea 34%
average 0 £4K
Outer London £832
Median Rent £748 DENSITY
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Streatham
(FALP) South

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
3000 70%
Social
DRAFT LP
2000 1,589
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY
Intermediate
GREATER
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LAMBETH £150,
£150, 40%
Number of major (per sqm) 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
£265 -0 -0 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -2 on sites of 10 or more
decisions (Sep 15 - 96 2887 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) £0,
2 HOTEL ZONES
£100
Sep 17) 1 STUDENT
Acting Chief Executive ZONES
£215
% decided within 13
Andrew Travers weeks or agreed time
£0,
Strategic Director – Neighbourhood and Success at appeal 2 OFFICE ZONES
36% 33% £125 COUNCIL OVERALL MPs In the 2016
Growth (S78 app) 2016-17 Conservative CONTROL Referendum on
Sue Foster Green Kate Hoey (Labour): membership of the
Strategic 1 LARGE RETAIL
ZONES
£115 Independent Group 2014 2018
Vauxhall European Union,
Director – Growth, Planning & Employment Applications referred
to Mayor (2016) and
8(1) N/A Labour Chuka Ummuna (Labour): Lambeth had the
Sandra Roebuck
number called-in Liberal Democrats Streatham highest Remain
Assistant Director, Planning, Transport & vote in London-
UKIP
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL 78.6%.
Development Date of core strategy 2015 N/A Other
Rob Bristow Cllr Lib Peck (Labour)
Lewisham 107
Lewisham Socio-Demographic Profile
Lewisham
Population
Greater London
350K 301,867
+16% 8,787,892
300K +5%
Lewisham is in the heart of South East 250K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

London and is characterised by its large,
growing and diverse population. 0 <18 18-65 65+
The Borough is largely residential and, with 22.6% 68.1% 9.3%

its excellent transport links and proximity
to the centre, districts such as New Cross 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
and Brockley have become increasingly
attractive to young professionals, and have +14%
10M
seen considerable house price growth in
+31%
the past few years. There has also been a
notable increase in the number of 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
purpose-built flats in a Borough that was (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
once characterised by high levels of social 0
18,527 82,000 £24,900
renting and minimal private renting. 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
The Council has been very proactive in

meeting its housing targets, and unlike
other inner London Boroughs, still has an
array of large Brownfield sites to Health & Well Being
accommodate demand. Key growth areas
include the Riverside at Deptford and the
Lewisham, Catford and New Cross
Opportunity Area, which is expected to
deliver 8,000 new homes.
With the possibility of a Bakerloo line 300
extension and an Overground extension to 79.1 83.3 Richmond
9,100 (4.9%)
280 upon Thames
Lewisham Town Centre, Lewisham could 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
become one of the most accessible 240
locations in London. Current large-scale 80.4 84.1 220
developments include Greenland Place – a 200
180
seven-acre mixed-use development at
160 HOMELESSNESS
Surrey Quays delivering up to 700 units. AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
population)
120
100 Hounslow 5.93
80
60
40 Lewisham
9 10.1% 20 Hackney
All Saints' Church, Blackheath 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
108 Lewisham Lewisham 109

Strategic Designations Lewisham
Land (MOL) Deptford Creek/
Greenwich Riverside AVERAGE £453,000 Owned
Belt Evelyn
2 29 327 0 £2.5M 49%
Strategic Industrial 1 Bermondsey/ Inner London £953
Land (SIL) Sites Old Kent Road/ average
Surrey Canal Area
Median Rent £900 AVERAGE £1,314
Viewing Corridors GLA CALL-INS RENT
28% 23%
Wider setting London £880 0 £4K
consultation areas Approved average
Social Private
Rejected Outer London £832 Rent Rent
Landmark viewing average
corridors TBD POPULATION 87.2
DENSITY
Growth Areas Lewisham, Catford and Lowest Ward
(2017, PEOPLE
Boris J.
New Cross 2013 Convoys
Opportunity Areas Downham
Wharf
(FALP)
Bromley Road
HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
3,301 FALP 2016
2000 70%
DRAFT LP Social
1500 2,117

500 Intermediate
GREATER
LBL 2 RESI. ZONES £70,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
(per sqm) £100
Number of major
-08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
decisions (Sep 15 - 70 2887 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) 1 RETAIL ZONE £80
KEY CONTACTS decisions (Sep 15 - 87% 86% 1 ALL OTHER
Sep 17) ZONES
£80
Chief Executive % decided within 13

Ian Thomas
Executive Director for Resources & Success at appeal
(S78 app) 2016-17
12% 33% COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Lewisham contains
Regeneration Conservative CONTROL Vicky Foxcroft (Labour): the Horniman
Janet Senior Strategic Green Lewisham and Deptford Museum in Forest
Applications referred Independent Group 2014 2018 Janet Daby (Labour): Hill, which houses a
Head of Planning 2(1) N/A Lewisham East collection including
to Mayor (2016) and Labour
Emma Talbot Ellie Reeves (Labour): a stuffed walrus,
number called-in Liberal Democrats West and Penge shrunken heads
Service Group Manager – Development UKIP
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL and African masks.
Management Date of core strategy 2011 N/A Other
Richard McEllistrum Mayor Damien Egan (Labour)
Merton 111
Merton Socio-Demographic Profile
Merton
Population
Greater London
250K 205,029
+8% 8,787,892
225K
+8%
Merton is a complex and varied Borough, 200K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
including areas as diverse as Wimbledon,
home to the All England Lawn Tennis and 0 <18 18-65 65+
Croquet Club and one of London’s highest
income areas, to the denser and more vibrant 22.8% 64.9% 12.4%
districts of Colliers Wood and Mitcham.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
Merton has a strong local economy with
below average unemployment, however +14%
10M
parallel to this, job growth is below
+31%
London’s average and workplace earnings
are relatively low. Merton has experienced 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
a small loss of employment floorspace over (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
the last ten years - mainly manufacturing 0
9,657 100,000 £27,600
space with only a small increase in office 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
and warehousing space.
Merton’s housing target has more than

tripled with the publication of the draft
London Plan, with its annual target set to Health & Well Being
increase from 411 to 1,328 - the largest
increase of any London Borough. This is a
clear indication that Merton is in desperate
need for additional housing and will be
under much pressure to deliver its target.
Over the next ten years, the Borough will 300
benefit from the completion of the Crossrail 80.8 84.2 Richmond
4,900 (4.0%)
280 upon Thames
station running through Wimbledon and 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
intensification of additional housing within 240
the Borough. 80.4 84.1 220
200
Merton
180
160 HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
population)
120
100 Hounslow 1.37
80
60
40
4 0.6% 20 Hackney
New Wimbledon Theatre 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
112 Merton Merton 113

Strategic Designations Merton
Land (MOL)
North Wimbledon/ AVERAGE £608,000 Owned
Metropolitan Green Garrett Business Park Highest Ward £1,122 HOUSE PRICE
Belt Village
Wimbledon/ Colliers Wood/ 0 £2.5M 63%
Strategic Industrial South Wimbledon OA
Land (SIL) Sites Inner London £953
average AVERAGE £1,551 13%
Median Rent £898 24%
Morden Road Factory Estate and London £880
consultation areas average Social Private
Prince George's Road
Beverley Way Willow Lane, Beddington and average
corridors Industrial Area (not POPULATION 55.3
Hallowfield Way
included in draft) DENSITY
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Figge's Marsh
(FALP)
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT LISTED GLA CALL-INS HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) BUILDINGS HOUSING
Approved TARGETS (% Units)
Boris J. Completions Permissions LP Target Minor Revisions
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B Rejected 2010 SITA Recycling park
40%* 60%
3 11 223 Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 60%
DRAFT LP Social
1500 1,328

40%
Intermediate
500
Chief Executive MERTON
GREATER
2 RESI. ZONES £115,
Ged Curran LONDON 0
(per sqm) £220 40%
Director of Environment and Regeneration Number of major 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Borough-wide for ten
-0 -0 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -2
decisions (Sep 15 - 77 2887 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units or more; 20% for
Chris Lee 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) 1 RETAIL ZONE £100 1-9 units
Assistant Director for Sustainable Approval rate - major
Communities Environment and Regeneration decisions (Sep 15 - 88% 86%
James McGinley Sep 17)
Head of Development Management % decided within 13

75% 87%
Neil Milligan weeks or agreed time POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
Success at appeal
(S78 app) 2016-17
22% 33% COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Merton is the only
Conservative CONTROL Borough to contain
Green Siobhain McDonagh (Labour): tube, train and rail
Strategic
Independent Group 2014 2018 Mitcham and Morden links.
Applications referred
to Mayor (2016) and
10(0) N/A
Labour Stephen Hammond (Cons):
number called-in Liberal Democrats Wimbledon
UKIP
Date of core strategy 2011 N/A Other
Cllr Stephen Alambritis (Lab.)
Newham 115
Newham Socio-Demographic Profile
Newham
Population
Greater London
500K 340,978
+22% 8,787,892
400K
+19%
Newham is the most ethnically diverse local 300K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
authority in the country and the setting for a
number of nationally significant 0 <18 18-65 65+
regeneration projects along the Thames
Estuary and the Lea Valley, including much 25.0% 67.8% 7.1%
of the London Legacy Development
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
Corporation MDC. Having suffered from the
decline of the Docklands and accompanying
industries following the Second World War, +14%
10M
the 2012 London Olympics announced the +31%
regeneration of the Borough to the world,
with investment flooding into Stratford and
its neighbouring districts. Between 2012 and (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
2017, Newham saw an additional 17,000 0
35,441 118,000 £20,200
jobs come to the Borough. 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Between the 2001 and 2011 census, the

population of Newham grew at a higher rate
than any other local authority aside from
Tower Hamlets. This growth is set to Health & Well Being
continue, with the draft London Plan
setting out an increase in annual housing
targets from 1,994 to 3,850 units. Large-
scale regeneration projects in Canning (across UK Local Authorities)
Town, Custom House and in Stratford will
go some way to meeting this figure. 326 Least deprived RATE
300
79.3 83.1 Richmond
10,300 (5.7%)
As well as housing its growing population, 280 upon Thames
262,800 (5.6%)
the East London Borough has sought to 260
70 90 240
diversify its land use. This has included the
80.4 84.1 220
creation of large-scale retail hubs in
200
Stratford, in the form of the Westfield
180
shopping complex; and around the formerly HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY 160
industrial Victoria Docks, set to reinvent 140 (per 1,000
itself as London’s newest business centre. 120
population)
100 Hounslow 10.15

Along with several Crossrail stations, 80
Newham will also see a set of major 60
infrastructure projects including plans for a 40
Newham
new road tunnel linking Silvertown with the 5 12.2% 20 Hackney
Emirates Air Line 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
Greenwich Peninsula.
116 Newham Newham 117

Strategic Designations Newham
Land (MOL)
Inner London £953 HOUSE PRICE
Metropolitan Green average
Belt
0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial London £880 35%
average
Land (SIL) Sites
Outer London £832
average £830 AVERAGE £1,401
Viewing Corridors Highest Ward RENT
Canning 27%
Lower Lea London 39%
Wider setting London Town South 0 £4K
consultation areas Valley Industrial park Riverside
Social Private
Landmark viewing British Gas Site/ Median Rent Rent Rent
Beckton Riverside £650
corridors Cody Road POPULATION 96
Royal Docks and DENSITY
Growth Areas Beckton Waterfront Lowest Ward £553
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Boleyn
Thamesmead
(FALP)
West
Thamesmead East

1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B 2%
11,949 9,027 50%* 50%
4 6 110 6,010 4,594
FALP 2016
4000 50%
Social
3000 DRAFT LP
3,850
50%
1000 Intermediate
Chief Executive NEWHAM
GREATER
2 RESI. ZONES £40,
Kim Bromley-Derry LONDON 0
(per sqm) £80 35-50%
Number of major -0 8 -09 -10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -14 -15 -16 -17 -1 8 -19 -20 on sites of 10 or more
97 2887 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
Head of Regeneration decisions (Sep 15 -
1 HOTEL ZONES £120 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Robin Cooper Sep 17)

Head of Planning & Development 1 STUDENT
£130
Amanda Reid Sep 17)
% decided within 13 1 RETAIL ZONES £30

84% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs In 2015, Newham
Conservative CONTROL had the highest
Green Lyn Brown (Labour): rate of new
Success at appeal
(S78 app) 2016-17
19% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018
West Ham business creation
Labour Stephen Timms (Labour): of any London
Liberal Democrats East Ham Borough, with 26%
of all businesses
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL established in 2015.
Other
Mayor Rohksana Fiaz (Lab.)
Redbridge 119
Redbridge Socio-Demographic Profile
Redbridge
Population
Greater London
350K 299,249
+8%
+13% 8,787,892
300K
Redbridge is one of London’s greenest 250K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

Boroughs, its open space comprising more than
40% of the land area – a large proportion of 0 <18 18-65 65+
which is Green Belt (36% of the Borough’s area).
This includes Hainault Forest Country Park, 25.3% 62.4% 12.3%
Roding Valley Park, Fairlop Waters Country
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
Park, Valentines Park, and around 120ha of
countryside. Redbridge is also home to 35 Sites
of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs). +14%
10M
+31%
Redbridge Borough has the highest proportion
(66.5%) of pupils whose first language is not 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
English. It also has the sixth lowest (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
employment rate of all London Boroughs at just 0
16,527 90,000 £25,700
68.5%, compared to the national average 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
employment rate of 73.9%.
With Crossrail due to open in 2019 providing four

stops on the Elizabeth line (at Ilford, Seven Kings,
Goodmayes and Chadwell Heath) and a new Health & Well Being
station planned for Ilford, growth is expected to
be one of the fastest across London. This will be
focused along the Crossrail Corridor, particularly
in and around Ilford, which is allocated as an
Opportunity Area and Housing Zone.
Although total housing completions in the 300
Borough have been increasing year on year, 80.9 84.3 Richmond
8,600 (5.6%)
280 upon Thames
completions are still below target and there 262,800 (5.6%)
260
70 90
continues to be a key focus on addressing 240
housing delivery. The adoption of the new Local 80.4 84.1 220
Plan, Crossrail and a number of large-scale 200
180
regeneration projects are all expected to
160 HOMELESSNESS
accelerate housing delivery across Redbridge. AIR QUALITY
(per 1,000
The Council are trying to significantly increase
140 Redbridge population)
120
supply, including through the implementation 100 Hounslow 4.23
of its Housing Strategy, directly delivering its 80
own housing schemes and establishing a 60
Development Corporation to build new housing. 40
4 4.7% 20 Hackney
Hainault Forest 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
120 Redbridge Redbridge 121

Strategic Designations Redbridge
Land (MOL)
Belt Hainault Snaresbrook 62%
Industrial 0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Estate
Inner London £953
average
Land (SIL) Sites
London £880 AVERAGE £1,260 10%

Viewing Corridors Southend RENT
Road Business
average £879 28%
Wider setting Median Rent
Area 0 £4K
average
Ilford DENSITY
(2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Mayfield
(FALP)

1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B 37%
40%* 60%
Affordable Private
1 12 122
FALP 2016
2000 60%
Social
DRAFT LP
1500
1,979
40%
Intermediate
500
Andy Donald REDBRIDGE ALL ZONES £70
LONDON 0
35%
Operational Director of Regeneration, Number of major -0 8 -09 -10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -14 -15 -16 -17 -1 8 -19 -20 for sites with ten or
07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 more units
Property and Planning decisions (Sep 15 - 57 2887 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Matthew Essex Sep 17)
Strategic Head of Planning & Building Approval rate - major

Control decisions (Sep 15 - 67% 86%
Joanne Woodward Sep 17)
Head of Planning & Regeneration

% decided within 13
Paul Walker weeks or agreed time
87% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Repton Park
Conservative CONTROL contains London's
Green Mike Gapes (Labour): only church
Success at appeal Ilford South
(S78 app) 2016-17
38% 33% Independent Group 2014 2018 converted to a
Labour Wes Streeting (Labour): swimming pool.
Liberal Democrats Ilford North

Other
Cllr Jas Athwal (Labour)
Richmond upon Thames 123
Richmond Socio-Demographic Profile
upon Thames
LBRT
Population
Greater London
225K 195,846
+6% 8,787,892
200K +9%
The London Borough of Richmond upon 175K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

Thames is one of London’s wealthier Boroughs,
spanning both sides of the river and 0 <18 18-65 65+
encompassing a number of historic areas such
as Barnes and Twickenham, as well as a 22.9% 62.0% 15.1%
UNESCO World Heritage site at Kew Gardens.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
The Borough is typical of outer London
Boroughs in that it is largely suburban in nature
+14%
with a low population density and a high rate of 10M
home ownership. The population is affluent +31%
and, with the lowest unemployment rate in the
capital and the third highest median income,
the area experiences fewer of the social (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
problems evident in neighbouring Boroughs. 0
7,331 102,000 £35,800
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
Over the next ten years, Richmond’s
population is expected to increase
significantly and this is reflected in the GLA’s
assessment that the Borough will need to
increase its housing delivery by 157% by
Health & Well Being
2028/29. Part of this new housing will need to
accommodate the Borough’s large and
expanding elderly population.
There are various physical constraints to (across UK Local Authorities)
large-scale development in Richmond, with
over half of the Borough’s land designated as Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
green space, including Richmond Park, Bushy 300
Park and Kew Gardens, as well as over 140ha 82.3 85.9 Richmond 4,800 (4.4%)
280 upon 262,800 (5.6%)
of designated Metropolitan Green Belt land 260 Thames
and a large number of listed buildings and 70 90 240
conservation areas. The potential increase in 80.4 84.1 220
housing delivery will also need to be carefully 200
balanced with the provision of new 180
employment floorspace to accommodate an 160 HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY
estimated 18,000 new jobs by 2031. 140 (per 1,000
population)
120
However, these constraints also present an 100 Hounslow 2.26
opportunity to densify and regenerate the Median ranking of 5.03
80
Borough’s existing residential centres, with 60
new proposals particularly concentrated 40
around Twickenham. 0 13.1% 20 Hackney
Hampton Court Palace 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
124 Richmond upon Thames Richmond upon Thames 125

Strategic Designations LBRT
Land (MOL)
Belt 40 85 688 Barnes 73%
0 £2.5M
Median Rent £1,107
Land (SIL) Sites
METROPOLITAN Inner London £953 AVERAGE £1,671 8%

GREEN BELT 19%
consultation areas Lowest Ward £908 Social Private
Heathrow 2% Rent Rent
Landmark viewing Heathfield
corridors London £880 POPULATION 34.5
average DENSITY
Outer London £832 PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas average
(FALP)

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 80%
Social
DRAFT LP
1000
GREATER 20%
LBRT 2 RESI. ZONES £190,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 500 Intermediate
(per sqm) £250
Number of major 0
decisions (Sep 15 - 23 2887 £0,
2 HOTEL ZONES
Sep 17) £25 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Approval rate - major £0,

KEY CONTACTS 2 OFFICE ZONES
decisions (Sep 15 - 87% 86% £25
Sep 17)
Director of Housing and Regeneration £0,
Brian Reilly 2 RETAIL ZONES
£150
Director of Environment & Community % decided within 13
Services
Paul Chadwick COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Richmond
Conservative CONTROL contains the most
Assistant Director Planning & Transport Success at appeal Green Zach Goldsmith (Cons.): listed buildings of
Tim Cronin (S78 app) 2016-17
29% 33% Richmond Park
Independent Group 2014 2018 any Outer London
Strategic Development Lead Labour Vince Cable (Lib Dem): Borough.
Lucy Thatcher Liberal Democrats Twickenham
Head of Development Management Other
Robert Angus Cllr Gareth Roberts (Lib Dem)
Southwark 127
Southwark Socio-Demographic Profile
Southwark
Population
Greater London
375K 313,223
+11% 8,787,892
350K +15%
A Borough that stretches from central London 275K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
to the border with Croydon in the South,
Southwark has been transformed in recent 0 <18 18-65 65+
years. The northern portion of the Borough
has seen a recent flurry of high-rise 20.4% 71.5% 8.0%
development, while neighbourhoods outside
of the growth areas, such as Camberwell, 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
Peckham and East Dulwich, have also
experienced substantial change as a result of +14%
rapidly increasing house prices. 10M
+31%
Diversity is a major part of the Borough’s 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
identity, with it often considered the spiritual POPULATION BOROUGH OF RESIDENT TAX-
home of London’s established Nigerian and (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
0
Jamaican communities, alongside a vast 27,083 296,000 £27,700
number of different nationalities. Local 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
community groups are especially active in
Southwark and play a pivotal role in the
planning and development process.
With Southwark set to deliver over 25,000 Health & Well Being
new homes in the next ten years, new
development will largely be concentrated in
the Borough’s Opportunity Areas in Elephant
and Castle, Canada Water and along the Old LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
Kent Road. Affordable housing is high on the (across UK Local Authorities)
agenda, with the Council itself planning to Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
build 11,000 new homes by 2043, through 326 Least deprived RATE
300
encouraging the regeneration of existing 79.1 83.8 Richmond
12,700 (6.3%)
280 upon Thames
estates and by developing its own land. 8,300 (5.3%)
260
70 90 240
If delivered, the Bakerloo line extension will
80.4 84.1 220
also be a game changer. Elephant and Castle,
200
the only terminus of a major underground line
180
in Zone 1, will be linked with up to three new
160 HOMELESSNESS
stations along the Old Kent Road, connecting AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
it with neighbouring Lewisham. The £2bn 120
population)
infrastructure investment will need to be 100 Hounslow 6.88
funded via residential and commercial 80
development above and along the route, and NUMBER OF % POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS London Boroughs
60
this will need to be carefully balanced with FOCUS AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE P/ METRE LIMIT
40 Southwark
the desires of local communities and the 7 44.6% 20 Hackney
Council’s affordable housing targets. The Shard 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
128 Southwark Southwark 129

Strategic Designations London Bridge, Borough and Bankside Southwark
Land (MOL)
Canada Water
Belt Cathedrals
4 29 865 0 £2.5M
Land (SIL) Sites
£953
Elephant and average
Old Kent
Castle Median Rent
AVERAGE £1,629
Viewing Corridors Road £900 RENT
GLA CALL-INS London £880 41% 23%
Wider setting Bermondsey/ Old 0 £4K
average
consultation areas Kent Road/ Surrey Social Private
Canal Area Approved Outer London £832 Rent Rent
Landmark viewing
Rejected average
TBD DENSITY
Peckham PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas
(FALP) 2011 Eileen
House
Boris Johnson
2013 Southwark
Free
School
HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
35%* 65%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
4000 70%
DRAFT LP Social
3000 2,554

1000 Intermediate
GREATER
LBS £54,
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 3 RESI. ZONES 0
(per sqm)
£218, 50%
Number of major £435 -0 8 -09 -10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -14 -15 -16 -17 -1 8 -19 -20 on sites of 10 or more
07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
decisions (Sep 15 - 133 2887 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) £136,
2 HOTEL ZONES
£272
KEY CONTACTS Sep 17) 1 RETAIL ZONES £136
Chief Executive % decided within 13
77% 87% 1 STUDENT
Eleanor Kelly weeks or agreed time
ZONE*
£109 COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Southwark
Conservative CONTROL Neil Coyle (Labour): contains more
Director of Planning Bermondsey and Old Southwark Council-run units
Success at appeal £0, Green
Simon Bevan 16% 33% 2 OFFICE ZONES Harriet Harman (Labour): than any Borough
(S78 app) 2016-17 £76 Independent Group 2014 2018
in London.
Camberwell and Peckham
Director of Regeneration Labour
Helen Hayes (Labour):
Steve Platts Liberal Democrats
Dulwich and West Norwood
Major Projects Team Leader *student accommodation - no charge if Other LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Yvonne Lewis rented at under £168 a week Cllr Peter John (Labour)
Sutton 131
Sutton Socio-Demographic Profile
Sutton
Population
Greater London
225K 202,220
+12% 8,787,892
+5%
200K
Sutton is a historic and popular South 175K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

London Borough, consisting of a number of
conservation areas, ample green space and 0 <18 18-65 65+
one of outer London’s most important
shopping centres. 23.2% 61.7% 15.1%
Sutton separates itself from neighbouring 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%

Kingston and Merton with its affordability.
In spite of the ample green space, good +14%
10M
schools, low crime and the calm, village
+31%
feel of neighbourhoods such as Carshalton
and Cheam, house prices fall below the 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
London average, making the Borough an (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
attractive location for young families. 0
5,641 83,000 £25,900
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
The possibility of a Tramlink extension
linking Sutton with Wimbledon, has the
potential to improve the connectivity of the
Borough in the future. The ongoing
regeneration of Sutton Town Centre will Health & Well Being
also see up to 5,000 new homes delivered
and will go some way towards addressing
the Borough’s increased housing target as
part of the draft London Plan (363 to 939
units per year).
The Borough will be home to the 300
forthcoming £1bn London Cancer Hub, 80.6 83.5 Richmond
5,800 (5.1%)
280 upon Thames
which is set to create 13,000 jobs and 8,300 (5.3%)
260
70 90
contribute £1.2bn to the UK economy each 240
year. It promises to be a world-leading 80.4 84.1 220 Sutton
life-science campus, anchored by new 200
180
research buildings, hospital facilities,
160 HOMELESSNESS
restaurants and hotels. AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
population)
120
100 Hounslow 3.74
80
60
40
3 3.8% 20 Hackney
Mitcham Common 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
132 Sutton Sutton 133

Strategic Designations Sutton
Land (MOL)
Belt Cheam
1 11 162 0 £2.5M 70%
Strategic Industrial Inner London £953
London £880 AVERAGE £1,139 11%

Viewing Corridors METROPOLITAN average RENT
Purley Way and 19%
Wider setting GREEN BELT Median Rent
Beddington Lane £848 0 £4K
consultation areas Kimpton Industrial Industrial Area Social Private
Area Outer London £832
Landmark viewing 14% average Rent Rent
DENSITY
Growth Areas Sutton (2017, PEOPLE
Lowest Ward £682
(draft) PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Wandle
(FALP) Valley

HOUSING
TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 70%
Social
1500 DRAFT LP
939
500 Intermediate
SUTTON £100
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 0
(per sqm) 50%
Number of major -0 8 -09 -10 -1 1 -1 2 -1 3 -14 -15 -16 -17 -1 8 -19 -20 on sites of 10 or more
90 2887 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
decisions (Sep 15 - 1 RETAIL ZONE £120 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17)

Sep 17)
Chief Executive POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia

% decided within 13
Niall Bolger weeks or agreed time
98% 87%
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Sutton is the home
Conservative CONTROL of BedZed - when
Strategic Director of Environment, Paul Scully (Cons.):
Success at appeal Green completed in 2002
Housing & Regeneration 30% 33% Sutton and Cheam
(S78 app) 2016-17 Independent Group 2014 2018 it was the UK's
Mary Morrissey Labour Tom Brake (Lib Dem): largest carbon-
Liberal Democrats Carshalton and Wallington neutral mixed use
Head of Development Management development.
& Strategic Planning Date of core strategy 2018 N/A UKIP
Other
Andy Webber Cllr Ruth Dombey (Lib Dem)
Tower Hamlets 135
Tower Hamlets Socio-Demographic Profile
Tower Hamlets
Population
Greater London
400K 304,854
+15%
+30% 8,787,892
300K
Tower Hamlets is one of London’s most 200K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

rapidly changing Boroughs, with a growing
population, the largest ten-year housing 0 <18 18-65 65+
target of any London Borough and an
explosion of start-ups on the City Fringes. It 22.0% 72.0% 6.0%
is also houses a UNESCO World Heritage
site at Tower of London, as well as a large 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
number of listed buildings with clusters in
Spitalfields, Wapping and Stepney Green.
+14%
10M
The Borough is typical of inner London, +31%
having a large proportion of private rented
and social rented households and a lower
than average number of privately owned (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
homes. The Borough also contains a diverse 0
mix of neighbourhoods with relatively 24,722 300,000 £26,600
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
affluent areas sitting alongside others,
which rank as some of the most deprived in
the country. The population is younger and
much more diverse than the London average,
69% belonging to minority ethnic groups. Health & Well Being
The Borough will experience significant
residential growth in the coming years,
albeit with new units contributing to a LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
slightly reduced draft London Plan housing (across UK Local Authorities)
target compared to current. However,
housing delivery will need to be carefully Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
balanced with the Borough’s rapid transition 300
into one of London’s major employment 78.7 82.4 Richmond
12,700 (8.1%)
280 upon Thames
areas, as well as continued affordability in 8,300 (5.3%)
260
the wake of a rapid rise in house and rental 70 90 240
prices over the past decade. Equally, the 80.4 84.1 220
Council’s pro-growth agenda could quite 200
easily come into conflict with the GLA’s 180
priorities – Tower Hamlets is notable for AIR QUALITY 160 HOMELESSNESS
having the largest share of called-in 140 (per 1,000
population)
applications of any Borough. 120
100 Hounslow 3.61
The coming ten years will see the Median ranking of 5.03
80
completion of two Crossrail stations at 60
Whitechapel and Canary Wharf, the 40 Tower Hamlet
increasing densification of the Isle of Dogs 7 40.8% 20 Hackney
and continued rapid population growth. Columbia Road Flower Market 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
136 Tower Hamlets Tower Hamlets 137

Strategic Designations Tower Hamlets
Land (MOL) Fish Island/Marshgate Lane (part) AVERAGE £531,000 Owned
Highest Ward £1,165
St. Katharine's
Belt
Lower Lea Wapping 0 £2.5M
Strategic Industrial Valley Inner London 24%
Land (SIL) Sites average £953
Empson Street Median Rent £952 AVERAGE
City Fringe £1,768
39% 37%
Wider setting London £880 0 £4K
consultation areas average Social Private
Isle of DENSITY
Growth Areas Dogs Lowest Ward £777 (2017, PEOPLE
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Poplar
Opportunity Areas
(FALP)

LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT OTHER POLICIES HOUSING
BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) TARGETS (% Units)
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B AFFORDABLE WORKSPACES 10,137
9,228 50%* 50%
No current policy, but Draft Local Plan contains Affordable Private
21 38 845 provisions for affordable workspaces. 6,520
6,172 FALP 2016
6000 70%
Social
DRAFT LP
4000 3,511
KEY CONTACTS GLA CALL-INS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY
30%
Approved 2000 Intermediate
Acting Corporate GREATER
Rejected LBTH £35,
Director (Place) LONDON 3 RESI. ZONES 0
TBD (per sqm)
£65, 35-50%
Ann Suttclife Number of major £200 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 on sites of 10 or more
-0 -0 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -2
07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 units
decisions (Sep 15 - 138 2887 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Strategic Director Sep 17)
Boris Johnson
2009 Columbus 1 HOTEL ZONE £180

(Place) Tower
Tom McCourt decisions (Sep 15 - 89% 86%
2012 London Fruit
and Wool Sep 17) 1 STUDENT ZONE £425
Divisional Director Exchange
Planning and % decided within 13
84% 87%
2015 Blossom weeks or agreed time 1 OFFICE ZONE £90
Building Control Street MPs Tower Hamlets
COUNCIL OVERALL
Owen Whalley Conservative CONTROL contains Victoria
Green Jim Fitzpatrick (Labour): Park - London's
2015 Bishopsgate Success at appeal 1 SUPERMARKET
Goodsyard 33% 33% ZONE
£120 Independent Group 2014 2018
Poplar, Limehouse oldest public park,
Deputy Divisional (S78 app) 2016-17
Labour Rushanara Ali (Labour): which opened in
Director Planning 2016 Alpha Square Bethnal Green, Bow 1845.
Liberal Democrats
& Building Control
Date of core strategy 2010 N/A 1 RETAIL ZONES £70 UKIP
David Williams 2016 Westferry
Other
Printworks
Mayor John Biggs (Labour)
Waltham Forest 139
Waltham Socio-Demographic Profile
Forest
Waltham Forest
Population
Greater London
350K 275,843
+4% 8,787,892
300K +13%
Waltham Forest is one of the fastest growing 250K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
London Boroughs. It has one of the highest
rates of house price growth and the number 0 <18 18-65 65+
of local businesses has ballooned over the
past decade – a trend which the Borough is 24.0% 65.7% 10.3%
seeking to maintain over coming years.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
The Borough has a notably higher proportion
of young people than is typical of outer +14%
10M
London, 24% of the population is 18 years or
+31%
under. There is a diverse local population,
almost half belonging to minority ethnic 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
groups, while the new migrant rate is nearly (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
double the outer London average. There is an 0
16,931 87,000 £22,700
assorted mix of neighbourhoods. The 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
southern half of the Borough is considerably
younger, more densely populated and more
likely to rent from a private or social landlord
than the more suburban northern areas of
the Borough, such as Chingford and Health & Well Being
Highams Park.
The west of the Borough forms part of the

Upper Lee Valley Opportunity Area (adopted
London Plan 2015) and the Lee Valley
Opportunity Area (draft London Plan 2017). Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
The latter is set to be the focus of much 300
79.4 83.9 Richmond
8,100 (5.2%)
future residential and employment growth , 280 upon Thames
8,300 (5.3%)
with plans for 21,000 homes and 13,000 jobs. 260
70 90 240
The coming years will also see the 80.4 84.1 220
continued regeneration of Waltham 200
180
Forest’s key growth areas including
160 HOMELESSNESS
Blackhorse Lane and Walthamstow Town AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
Centre, which will also go some way to population)
120
delivering the Borough’s anticipated new 100 Hounslow 7.74
housing target of 1,794 units a year. 80
60
40 LBWF
7 6.6% 20 Hackney
Walthamstow Reservoirs 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
140 Waltham Forest Waltham Forest 141

Strategic Designations Waltham Forest
Greater London
Metropolitan Open
Land (MOL)
Belt William Morris
0 13 102 Inner London
0 £2.5M
£953
average 51%
Land (SIL) Sites
METROPOLITAN London £880 AVERAGE £1,304

GREEN BELT 32%
Wider setting 17%
Upper Lea Outer London £832 0 £4K
consultation areas Valley average Social Private
Landmark viewing
Central leaside 22% Rent Rent
Business Area (part) Median Rent £785
DENSITY
PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Blackhorse Larkswood
(FALP) Lane

Lea Bridge
Gateway HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE
Lower Lea HOUSING
Valley TARGETS (% Units)
50%* 50%
Affordable Private
FALP 2016
2000 60%
Social
1500 DRAFT LP
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 1,794
40%
GREATER
LBWF 2 RESI. ZONES £65, Intermediate
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B LONDON 500
(per sqm) £70
Number of major 0 All new units of 10 or
decisions (Sep 15 - 49 2887 more to include an
1 HOTEL ZONE £20 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20 element of affordable
Sep 17) 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 housing
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Approval rate - major £80,

KEY CONTACTS decisions (Sep 15 - 90% 86% 3 RETAIL ZONES £90,
Sep 17) £150
Chief Executive
Martin Esom % decided within 13
Director for Regeneration & Growth weeks or agreed time
MPs The Borough's
Lucy Somali COUNCIL OVERALL Leyton Orient
Conservative
Stella Creasy (Labour):
CONTROL Walthamstow FC is the oldest
Strategic Director for Economic Growth Success at appeal Green
Stewart Murray (S78 app) 2016-17
25% 33% John Cryer (Labour): surviving football
Independent Group 2014 2018 Leyton and Wanstead club in Greater
Strategic Planning & Development Labour Ian Duncan Smith (Cons.): London.
Jane Custance Liberal Democrats Chingford and Woodford Green
Head of Strategic Regeneration LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
Other
Will Teasdale Cllr Clare Coghill (Labour)
Wandsworth 143
Wandsworth Socio-Demographic Profile
Wandsworth
Population
Greater London
400K 316,096
+13% 8,787,892
350K
+10%
Wandsworth is in the midst of a tremendous 300K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
transformation. The once heavily industrial
Borough is now better known for attracting 0 <18 18-65 65+
young couples and families to its Victorian
terraced housing, riverside apartments, vast 19.6% 70.9% 9.4%
open spaces and 45 conservation areas.
12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
This is an affluent and youthful Borough. 54%
of its residents are aged 20-44 and
+14%
approximately two thirds are categorised as 10M
ABC1 ‘middle class’. Whilst generally +31%
prosperous, Tooting, Battersea and
Roehampton have pockets of deprivation.
These are Wandsworth’s “priority (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
neighbourhoods”, where the Council is pursuing 0
significant estate regeneration schemes. 17,479 145,000 £32,900
2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
As the largest inner London Borough,
Wandsworth benefits from its location at the
intersection of major strategic transport
routes, and no less than eight Thames
Health & Well Being
crossings. Significant high-rise developments
are forming an increasing presence along
Wandsworth’s Riverside, and nowhere is this
more apparent than at the £15bn revamp of LIFE EXPECTANCY (years) DEPRIVATION RANKING
Battersea and Nine Elms. This is Europe’s (across UK Local Authorities)
largest regeneration zone spanning 39
development sites including the new US Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
embassy, a landmark development serving as 300
the catalyst for 20,000 new homes, 1.25m sqft 80.0 83.8 Richmond
7,100 (3.6%)
280 upon Thames
of business floorspace in the iconic former 8,300 (5.3%)
260
Battersea Power Station alone, and the 70 90 240
Northern line extension from Kennington. 80.4 84.1 220
200
The draft London Plan allocates 23,100 new 180
homes to Wandsworth (equivalent to 11,550 160 HOMELESSNESS
AIR QUALITY Wandsworth
affordable units) over the next ten years, with 140 (per 1,000
the acknowledged lack of affordable housing population)
120
at Battersea and Nine Elms, used as a 100 Hounslow 5.82
keynote example of the wider endemic Median ranking of 5.03
80
challenge facing London. Further 60
development opportunities should arise with 40
the arrival of Crossrail 2 at Clapham Junction, 5 20.1% 20 Hackney
Balham and Tooting. Battersea Power Station 187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
144 Wandsworth Wandsworth 145

Strategic Designations Wandsworth
Queenstown Road,
Land (MOL) Battersea AVERAGE £815,000 Owned
Belt Vauxhall, Nine Elms Queenstown
and Battersea (part) Median Rent 0 £2.5M
£1,133
Land (SIL) Sites Clapham Junction Inner London £953
OA (Draft) average AVERAGE £1,887
Viewing Corridors Lowest Ward £914 RENT
Roehampton 17% 31%
consultation areas and Putney
Social Private
Heath
London £880
DENSITY
North Wimbledon/
Garrett Business Outer London £832 PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas Park (part) average
(FALP)

LISTED AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT GLA CALL-INS HOUSING
2015 56-70
Johnson
BUILDINGS ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) Wandsworth TARGETS (% Units)
Boris
Approved High Street Completions Permissions LP Target Minor Revisions
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B Rejected
10,538
TBD 33% 67%
5 33 264 4,837
2017 Swandon 4,348
Sadiq
Khan
Way 4000 60%

FALP 2016 Social
DRAFT LP
3000
2,310
40%
1000 Intermediate
LBW £0,
Paul Martin LONDON 0 All new units of 10 or
4 RESI. ZONES £250, more to include an
Director of Housing and Regeneration Number of major (per sqm) £265, -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20 element of affordable
decisions (Sep 15 - 124 2887 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 housing. 15% within
Brian Reilly £575 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Sep 17) the Nine Elms OA
Director of Environment & Community Approval rate - major £0,

2 RETAIL ZONES
Services decisions (Sep 15 - 91% 86% £100
Paul Chadwick Sep 17)
Assistant Director Planning & Transport % decided within 13

92% 87%
Tim Cronin weeks or agreed time
COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Wandsworth
Head of Development Management Success at appeal
Conservative CONTROL Marsha de Cordova (Labour): contains London's
Nick Calder (S78 app) 2016-17
29% 33% Green Battersea only licensed
Independent Group 2014 2018 Rosena Allin-Khan (Labour): heliport.
Labour
Tooting
Justine Greening (Cons.): Putney
Date of core strategy 2016 N/A Liberal Democrats
UKIP
Other
Cllr Ravi Govindia
City of Westminster 147
City of Socio-Demographic Profile
Westminster
Westminster
Population
Greater London
300K 247,617
+5%
8,787,892
250K
+20%
The City of Westminster covers a vast swathe of 200K AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)
Central London including the world class
entertainment district of the West End, the political 0 <18 18-65 65+
hub at Whitehall and the high-end residential
districts of Belgravia, Marylebone and Knightsbridge. 17.9% 70.3% 11.8%
Westminster also plays a vital role in London’s 12M 22.6% 65.8% 11.6%
economy, as a prime tourist destination and as the
home of a disproportionate share of London’s +14%
10M
businesses and jobs. The Borough has more than
+31%
double the number of visitor accommodation
bedrooms of any other part of London and is home to 8M STUDENT JOBS IN MEDIAN INCOME
764,000 jobs – more than even the City of London. As (2011 CENSUS) (2016) PAYERS (2014-15)
well as being an economic powerhouse, the Council 0
18,736 764,000 £35,100
has long emphasised the value of Westminster’s built 2011 2021 2031 529,685 5,776,000 £26,400
heritage, 75% of the Borough’s land is designated as a
conservation area and there are more listed buildings
than any other local authority in the country.
The Borough is currently undertaking a full review of Health & Well Being
its City Plan, policy is likely to focus on the continued
intensification of existing growth areas at Victoria
and Paddington. Adoption of the City Plan is
expected in early 2019. The draft Plan has also
placed an increased emphasis on the phasing out of
off-site delivery of affordable housing and increasing Men Women UNEMPLOYMENT
the supply of affordable and market housing more 300
82.4 86.0 Richmond
7,100 (5.6%)
generally in a Borough with already high residential 280 upon Thames
8,300 (5.3%)
densities and few remaining large Brownfield sites. 260
70 90 240
The opening of the Elizabeth line in 2019 offers a 80.4 84.1 220
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to deliver 200
180
improvements to the Tottenham Court Road Area.
160 HOMELESSNESS
Crossrail could also mark the first stage of a wider AIR QUALITY
140 (per 1,000
regeneration of Oxford Street and Regent Street, and population)
120
either full or partial pedestrianisation is still a 100 Hounslow 4.47
distinct possibility. Similarly, 2018 and 2019 will also 80
see the continued investment and refurbishment of 60
the Grosvenor and Crown Estates in the West End, 40 Westminster
with Grosvenor recently announcing £1bn plans. 8 83% 20 Hackney
187 23.2% 0 Most deprived
Victoria Memorial, The Mall
148 City of Westminster City of Westminster 149

Strategic Designations Westminster
Land (MOL)
Belt Knightsbridge
0 £2.5M
Paddington and Belgravia
Land (SIL) Sites Median Rent £1,143
AVERAGE £2,853
Inner London £953
average 31% 38%
consultation areas Lowest Ward £945 Social Private
Church Street Rent Rent
Landmark viewing
London £880 DENSITY
average
Outer London £832 PER HECTARE) 0 200
Opportunity Areas average
(FALP) Victoria

AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT LISTED HOUSING
ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) BUILDINGS TARGETS (% Units)
1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B
30% 70%
Affordable Private
207 361 3,357
FALP 2016
4000 60%
Social
3000
KEY CONTACTS PLANNING STATISTICS BOROUGH CIL POLICY 2000 DRAFT LP

40%
1,010
Intermediate
1000
CoW £200,
Stuart Love LONDON 3 RESI. ZONES 0
(per sqm)
£400,
Number of major £550 -08 8-09 9-10 0-11 1-12 2-13 3-14 4-15 5-16 6-17 7-18 8-19 9-20
Executive Director of Growth, Planning and decisions (Sep 15 - 162 2887 07 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Housing Sep 17) £150,
Barbara Brownlee 3 HOTEL ZONES
Approval rate - major £200
Director for Planning and Development Sep 17) £50,
John Walker 3 OFFICE ZONES £150
% decided within 13 £200 POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT Trivia
97% 87%
£50, COUNCIL OVERALL MPs Westminster
3 NIGHTCLUB &
£150 Conservative CONTROL Mark Field (Cons.): contains the
Success at appeal CASINO ZONES
(S78 app) 2016-17
48% 33% £200 Green Cities of London and Grosvenor,
Independent Group 2014 2018 Westminster Crown Howard
£50, Labour De Walden and
Karen Buck (Labour):
3 RETAIL ZONES £150 Liberal Democrats Portman Estates
Date of core strategy 2016 N/A Westminster North
which own
£200 UKIP
LEADER OF THE COUNCIL the majority of
Other
Cllr Nickie Aiken (Cons.) London's West End.
150 Sources 151
Sources
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NUMBER OF FOCUS AREAS

AVERAGE POPTULATION DENSITY
Greater London Authority and Transport for London. (December 2016) London Atmospheric Emissions Inventory (LAEI) 2013 Air
Office for National Statistics. (February 2018). Housing Tenure of Households
Quality Focus Areas.
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/housing-tenure-borough [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/laei-2013-london-focus-areas [Accessed 15/06/2018]
PUBLIC TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY LEVELS
% POPULATION LIVING IN AREAS ABOVE PARTICLE PER METRE LIMIT
Greater London Authority. (2015) 2015 PTAL Borough
Greater London Authority and Transport for London. (December 2016) London Atmospheric Emissions Inventory (LAEI) 2013 Air
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/public-transport-accessibility-levels [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Quality Focus Areas
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/laei-2013-london-focus-areas [Accessed 15/06/2018]
MEAN DOWNLOAD SPEEDS
Ofcom (May/June 2017), Fixed Local Authority 2017
DEPRIVATION RANKING
Available from: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/research-and-data/multi-sector-research/infrastructure-research/connected-
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. (September 2015) English Indices of Deprivation 2015
nations-2017/data-downloads [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/indices-of-deprivation-2015 [Accessed 15/06/2018]
STARTUP RATE (SME)
HOMELESSNESS (PER 1000)
Startupbritain.org. Startups registered in 2016.
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. (June 2017) Live Table 784: local authorities’ actions under the
Available from: http://startupbritain.org/startup-tracker/ [Accessed 15/06/2018]
homelessness provisions of the Housing Acts, financial years 2004-05 to 2016-17
Available from: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-homelessness [Accessed 15/06/2018]
TALLEST BUILDING IN LONDON
Emporis.com, London Profile.
Available from: https://www.emporis.com/city/100637/london-united-kingdom [Accessed 15/06/2018]
STRATEGIC PLANNING
LISTED BUILDINGS
BOROUGH PROFILES Historic England. (December 2016) Local Authority Profiles 2016
Available from: historicengland.org.uk/research/heritage-counts/2016-heritage-and-place-branding/indicator-data/local-authority-
POPULATION, HEALTH & WELL BEING profiles [Accessed 15/06/2018]
POPULATION PROJECTIONS METROPOLITAN GREEN BELT

Greater London Authority, Population and Household Projections. GREEN BELT LAND:
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/projections [Accessed 15/06/2018] Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. (October 2017) Local Authority Green Belt Statistics for England: 2016 to 2017
Available from: https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/green-belt-statistics [Accessed 15/06/2018]
ESTIMATE
Office for National Statistics, ONS Mid-Year Population Estimates. TOTAL INLAND AREA:
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/ons-mid-year-population-estimates-custom-age-tables [Accessed 15/06/2018] Greater London Authority. (March 2018). Land Area & Population Density
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/land-area-and-population-density-ward-and-borough [Accessed 15/06/2018]
AGE BREAKDOWN
Office for National Statistics, ONS Mid-Year Population Estimates. METROPOLITAN OPEN LAND
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/ons-mid-year-population-estimates-custom-age-tables [Accessed 15/06/2018] Most recently published policy of each LPA
STUDENT POPULATION STRATEGIC INDUSTRIAL LAND (SIL) SITES

Office for National Statistics, 2011 Census: Qualifications and Students, local authorities in the United Kingdom. Greater London Authority. (2016) The London Plan (consolidated with alterations since 2011)
Available from: https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/census/2011/ks501uk [Accessed 15/06/2018] Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan/current-london-plan [Accessed 15/06/2018]
JOBS IN BOROUGH Greater London Authority. (November 2017) New London Plan
Greater London Authority. (February 2018) Jobs and Jobs Density, Borough. Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan/new-london-plan [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/jobs-and-job-density-borough/resource/116a2961-6c12-4960-ab3a-
945c7448a989# [Accessed 15/06/2018] OPPORTUNITY AREAS
Greater London Authority. (2016) The London Plan (consolidated with alterations since 2011)
MEDIAN INCOME OF RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan/current-london-plan [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Greater London Authority. (May 2017) Average Income of Tax Payers, Borough
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/average-income-tax-payers-borough [Accessed 15/06/2018] Greater London Authority. (November 2017) New London Plan
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/london-plan/new-london-plan [Accessed 15/06/2018]
LIFE EXPECTANCY
Office for National Statistics. (December 2017) Health State Life Expectancies, UK: Life Expectancy at Birth- 2014 to 2016
152 Sources Sources 153
Sources
AREA DESIGNATED FOR TALL BUILDINGS HOUSING

Most recently published policy of each LPA
MAYOR’S LONDON LIVING RENT
AVERAGE PUBLIC TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) Greater London Authority. (2018) London Living Rent ward benchmark data 2018/19
Greater London Authority. (2015) 2015 PTAL Borough Available from https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/housing-and-land/renting/london-living-rent#acc-i-47687#: [Accessed
Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/public-transport-accessibility-levels [Accessed 15/06/2018] 15/06/2018]
GLA CALL-INS AVERAGE HOUSE PRICE

Greater London Authority (2018). Past Public Hearings Office for National Statistics. (April 2018) HPSSA Dataset 12. Mean price paid for administrative geographies- Table 2a: Mean price
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/planning-applications-and-decisions/public-hearings/past- paid by local authority, year ending December 1995 to year ending Sep 2017
public-hearings [Accessed 15/06/2018] Available from: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/housing/datasets/
meanhousepricefornationalandsubnationalgeographiesquarterlyrollingyearhpssadataset12 [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Greater London Authority (2018). Public Hearings
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/planning-applications-and-decisions/public-hearings [Accessed AVERAGE RENT
15/06/2018] Valuation Office Agency. (December 2017) Average Private Rents by Local Authority.
Accessed via https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/average-private-rents-borough Available from: [Accessed 15/06/2018]
NUMBER OF MAJOR DECISIONS (JAN 16- SEPT 17)
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. Table P132: District planning authorities - planning applications decided, POPULATION DENSITY (2017, PEOPLE PER HECTARE)
granted, performance agreements and speed of decisions, by development type and local planning authority- England, year ending Office for National Statistics. (February 2018) Housing Tenure of Households
September 2016 Accessed via https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/housing-tenure-borough Available from: [Accessed 15/06/2018]
Available from: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-planning-application-statistics [Accessed
15/06/2018] TENURE BREAKDOWN: OWNED
Greater London Authority. (February 2018) Tenure of Households by Borough
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. Table P132: District planning authorities - planning applications decided, Available from: https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/housing-tenure-borough [Accessed 15/06/2018]
granted, performance agreements and speed of decisions, by development type and local planning authority- England, year ending
September 2017 TENURE BREAKDOWN: SOCIAL RENT
Available from: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-planning-application-statistics [Accessed Greater London Authority. (February 2018) Tenure of Households by Borough
15/06/2018]
TENURE BREAKDOWN: PRIVATE RENT
APPROVAL RATE- MAJOR DECISIONS Greater London Authority. (February 2018) Tenure of Households by Borough
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Table P132: District planning authorities - planning applications decided, granted, performance agreements and speed of decisions,
by development type and local planning authority- England, year ending September 2016 HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS:
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government PERMISSIONS:

by development type and local planning authority- England, year ending September 2017 2007-08:
Greater London Authority. (February 2009) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 5, Table HPM 1
% DECIDED WITHIN 13 WEEKS OR AGREED TIME Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government 15/06/2018]
by development type and local planning authority- England, year ending September 2017 2008-09:
Greater London Authority. (February 2010) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 6, Table HPM 1
SUCCESS AT APPEAL (S78 APP) 2016-17 Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed
Planning Inspectorate, Table 5.1 Yearly Decisions by LPA (annual) (April 2017 to March 2018) 15/06/2018]
Available from: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/planning-inspectorate-statistics [Accessed 15/06/2018]
2009-10:
DATE OF CORE STRATEGY Greater London Authority. (February 2011) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 7, Table HPM 7
Most recently published core strategy of each LPA Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed
15/06/2018]
BOROUGH CIL POLICY
Most recently published policy of each LPA 2010-11:
Greater London Authority. (March 2012), London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 8, Table HPM 7
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed
15/06/2018]
154 Sources 155
AFFORDABLE HOUSING TARGETS

2011-12: Most recently published policy of each LPA
Greater London Authority. (March 2013) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 9, Table HPM 7
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed 2015-16:
15/06/2018] Greater London Authority. (July 2017) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 13, Table 3.27
2012-13: 15/06/2018]
Greater London Authority. (July 2014) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 10, Table HPM 7
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed POLITICIANS: ELECTION RESULT
15/06/2018] Most recently published details of Council composition of each LPA
Chaplain C & Grafton-Green P (5 May 2018), Local election results 2018 in London: the full list of outcomes for councils in the capital.
2013-14: Evening Standard
Greater London Authority. (May 2015) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 11, Table HPM 7 Available from: https://www.standard.co.uk/news/politics/london-local-election-results-2018-the-full-list-of-outcomes-for-
Available from: https://www.london.gov.uk/what-we-do/planning/implementing-london-plan/monitoring-london-plan [Accessed councils-across-the-capital-a3831926.html [Accessed 06/05/2018]
15/06/2018]
2014-15:
Greater London Authority. (July 2016) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 12, Table HPM 7
15/06/2018]
2015-16:
Greater London Authority. (July 2017) London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 13, Table 3.19
15/06/2018]
COMPLETIONS AND LONDON PLAN HOUSING TARGET:
2007-08:
Greater London Authority, London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 6, Table HPM 6a
2008-09:
Greater London Authority, London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 6, Table HPM 2
2009-10:
Greater London Authority, London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 7, Table 19
2010-11:
Greater London Authority, London Plan Annual Monitoring Report 8, Table 3.8
2011-12:
2012-13:
2013-14:
2014-15:
2015-16:

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London Borough Map Introduction 1

Sutton Croydon Kensington and Chelsea 94

Waltham Forest Hackney Hounslow Havering

Brent Lambeth Bromley Wandsworth Southwark Tower

Barnet Croydon Ealing Newham Enfield

Since statistics are continually changing, this guide represents a snapshot of

TALLEST BUILDINGS IN LONDON

complexity and peculiarities of each place. For 40

disparate datasets to give a very loose idea of

Working outward from the centre, it shows each

THE PLANNING SECTIONS Socio-Demographic Profile

The profiles provide a visual representation of the present

PROJECTIONS Borough ESTIMATE (2016)

Two separate colours are used throughout the profile

Borough Greater London DEPRIVATION RANKING UNEMPLOYMENT

Strategic Planning Housing

MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING RENT COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE

London and the Greater Socio-Demographic Profile

London Authority POPULATION PROJECTIONS

OPPORTUNITY AREAS 12M

2011 2021 2031

AGE BREAKDOWN (2016)

<18 18-65 65+

22.6% 65.8% 11.6%

Alpha Square, Tower Hamlets

Palmerston Road, Harrow

National Institute for Medical Research, Barnet

Swandon Way, Wandsworth

Grahame Park Estate, Barnet

Beam Park, Barking and Dagenham

Newcombe House, RBKC

Permissions Completions LP Target Minor Revisions

AVERAGE HOUSE PRICE

Westminster 1,068 1,010 -5% forming the

Barking and Socio-Demographic Profile

Strategic Planning Housing

MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING THE COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE

London £880 AVERAGE £1,187

HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE

15% 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6A 6B 40% 60%

Planning 2015 Trocoll AND SUPER £175 18% affordable.

2018 Beam weeks or agreed time £10

Barnet Socio-Demographic Profile

PROJECTIONS ESTIMATE (2016)

Barnet is projected to have strong and

Strategic Planning Housing

MAYOR'S LONDON LIVING THE COST OF HOUSING AND TENURE

HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE

Date of core strategy 2012 N/A UKIP

Bexley Socio-Demographic Profile

PROJECTIONS ESTIMATE (2016)

Home ownership is high in the Borough, +14%

Bexley has the fourth lowest annual

Strategic Planning Housing

Area appropriate for

HOUSING PERMISSIONS AND COMPLETIONS TREND (2007/8 - 2017/18) AFFORDABLE

Brent Socio-Demographic Profile