Cycling in Camden is becoming ever more popular with the introduction of safe, convenient and protected routes. We currently have two cycle counters which provide accurate and up to date counts of cyclists travelling in both directions on selected routes in Camden.

The neighbourhood profiles are 22 data profiles that, collectively, cover the whole borough of Camden. The profiles contain comprehensive, verifiable and up-to-date statistics from a variety of sources about the community characteristics, assets and strengths, challenges and needs in each neighbourhood. They are designed to help the Council, other statutory partners and the VCS understand what is being delivered in small areas and the resources that already exist in each area, and identify any gaps.

The neighbourhoods are composites of lower super output areas (LSOAs), which are smaller than wards. The neighbourhoods do not conform to administrative boundaries or electoral wards. Their borders are instead based on the actual way that residents identify with particular areas and how they really move about within certain localities.

This data set contains FPNs (Fixed Penalty Notices) issued for offences such littering and flytipping.

This dataset contains schemes which involve the excavation or extension of a basement, granted planning permission in the FY2010/11 to FY2013/14. Not all of these scheme have been implemented. This data does not include basement works undertaken as permitted development, which do not require planning permission. The dataset was produced by the Strategic Planning and Implementation Team in 2015. Locations are captured against the OS MasterMap product, due to licensing restrictions with this product, this dataset is represented as point geometry, located to the nearest postcode (derived from the OS Code-Point Open product).

This dataset contains planning applications in the London Borough of Camden dating back to 01/01/2010. Planning application extents are captured against the OS MasterMap product, due to licensing restrictions with this product, this dataset is represented as point geometry, located to the nearest postcode (derived from the OS Code-Point Open product). Attribution includes application number, development address, development description, registered date, decision date and case officer.

Containing all registered planning applications where a decision has not been made. Planning application extents are captured against the OS MasterMap product, due to licensing restrictions with this product, this dataset is represented as point geometry, located to the nearest postcode (derived from the OS Code-Point Open product). Attribution includes application number, development address, development description, registered date, decision date and case officer.

This database includes total energy consumption (i.e. gas, electricity, heat) in kWh and total carbon footprint in kgCO2e (calculated using DEFRA’s 2014 carbon emission factors) for each site that is in the scope of the Council’s annual Greenhouse Gas report. Display Energy Certificate (DEC) score and rating, and total useful floor area has been included where the data is available (this will be updated). Most of the data is actual, however, some is based on estimated billing. Please note that the amount of energy consumed per site depends on various factors, e.g. size of the building, type and age of the building, use/services based in the building, occupancy patterns/changes, occupants behaviour, weather conditions, etc.

This data contains the centroid (central point) of each Camden Ward. When displayed on a map, the centroid can be clicked to reveal the URL to the corresponding Health & Wellbeing Ward profile.

The focus of this year’s APHR is ‘Healthy Ageing: Working together to improve wellbeing in later life’.

The concept of healthy ageing captures the broad range of factors that influence the health and wellbeing of older adults, including the wider determinants of wellbeing. This year’s annual report summarises what we know about older adults living in Camden and Islington, and their health, wellbeing and quality of life.

The report considers the current challenges and opportunities under each of the following four key themes:
• Quality of life, including being connected and feeling valued
• Environments that promote and support healthy ageing
• Key life transitions into and during older age
• Accessible, responsive and joined up health and care services when needed.

This view shows planning applications received in the last seven days by the London Borough of Camden. It updates daily.

Planning application extents are captured against the OS MasterMap product, due to licensing restrictions with this product, this dataset is represented as point geometry, located to the nearest building in the OS Open Map-Local product. Attribution includes application number, development address, development description, registered date, decision date and case officer.