What the census is, why it matters to everyone and how we can work together to spread the word within our communities.

Under the Transparency Code 2015, local authorities must publish details of the value of social housi ng stock that is held in their Housing Revenue Account. The government has issued guidance on the format of this data which does not lend itself easily to open data formats, hence publication as an xlsx file.

Report of survey of newly developed properties in Camden 2002-2008.

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'.

This report outlines the Council’s approach to the use of settlement agreements and the number and value of settlement agreements entered into by the Council for 2016-17

This dataset contains Camden's Controlled Parking Zones (CPZ)

A new wards structure comes into effect from 1 January 2022. Data from the 2011 Census has been 'best fit' to the new wards to give some idea about the demographics for the new areas. The file includes a map of the areas and is indexed by the names of the 20 new wards.

This is an aggregated dataset of data related complaints and their status in the complaints process. This is a rolling dataset that shows the number of complaints over time at Camden.

This updated profile incorporate the most recent ward data available from population forecasts, from surveys and from administrative data to give the best current view of the local population. They include current population and forecast changes; household income levels and deprivation; local workplace employment levels; levels of welfare claimants and unemployment benefit recipients; life expectancy and crime.

Street cleansing standards in Camden are independently measured by Keep Britain Tidy (KBT) three times a year to assess the condition of Camden’s street scene. The measurement shows the percentage of sections of street surveyed that are not at an acceptable standard for each cleanliness measure.