2011 Census cross-tabulations within the demography topic. Tables for Camden, Greater London and England & Wales (including Age and sex, Marital and Civil Partnership Status, Living Arrangements, Residence Type, Household Composition, Dependent Children).
THIS IS A ZIP file. Download to your computer, unzip (extract) the Excel files contained in order to access the Index file.

2011 Census Key Statistics Profiles (and map) for each of the 5 Camden primary school planning areas, plus a comparable profile for Camden. The profiles provide a snapshot across the demographic data from the national census, giving background to the differing characteristics of the 5 primary school planning areas.
*** Note. the file is a zipped Excel file and to use will have to be unzipped first ***

Amended 5 Dec-22 1451 - table TS029 Proficiency in English updated
3rd tranche of 2021 Census 'Topic Summary' tables: Ethnic Group, National ID, Language & Religion. These are a set of univariate tables for the topic that provide data for Camden and sub areas (where available) and provide comparator data for London boroughs, Greater London and England & Wales.
Cautionary note. 2021 Census took place during COVID-19 restrictions and some people usually resident in Camden were living elsewhere at the time and are not included in the statistics.

2021 Census Topic Summary Labour Market & Travel To Work

4th tranche of 2021 Census 'Topic Summary' tables: Labour Market & Travel to Work. These are a set of univariate tables for the topic that provide data for Camden and sub areas (where available) and provide comparator data for London boroughs, Greater London and England & Wales.
Cautionary note. 2021 Census took place during COVID-19 restrictions and some people usually resident in Camden were living elsewhere at the time and are not included in the statistics. This particularly affects the labour market and travel to work statistics as many people were working from home, or not able to work. ONS advises to 'take care when using these statistics for planning purposes'.

Social capital can be defined as the shared norms and co-operative relationships that help us to get along together as a society. It is the social glue that enables us as individuals to cooperate and act collectively. While definitions of social
capital vary, it can be broken down into a number of different components, including citizenship, neighbourliness, trust and shared values, community involvement, volunteering, social networks and civic participation.
In March 2008, the London Borough of Camden commissioned Ipsos MORI to run a survey amongst Camden residents to establish levels of social capital in the borough, to check whether these have improved over recent years, and to start to
explain some of the changes that have occurred.

Technical Analysis Paper which covers the latest ONS mid-year estimates in detail for Camden

Presentation of analysis with some commentary of the full Residents' Survey 2012.

Page provides links to the latest analysis of Camden Residents' Surveys.