London Planning Authorities

Change in housing targets, 2015 London Plan to 2018 Examination in Public London Plan

1Merton223.35%
2Bexley179.34%
3Hillingdon177.67%
4Hounslow165.39%
5Sutton158.96%
6Richmond-upon-Thames157.46%
7Enfield135.21%
8Harrow134.86%
9Bromley122.05%
10Ealing116.39%
11Kingston-upon-Thames112.00%
12Waltham Forest108.12%
13Croydon105.53%
14Newham93.03%
15Brent91.11%
16Barking & Dagenham83.25%
17Redbridge76.19%
18Havering60.24%
19Hammersmith & Fulham59.81%
20Lewisham52.89%
21Barnet33.42%
22Haringey30.37%
23Wandsworth27.46%
24Camden22.13%
25Greenwich19.33%
26City of London3.69%
27Lambeth1.90%
28Westminster-5.40%
29Southwark-6.66%
30Tower Hamlets-10.69%
31Hackney-16.81%
32Kensington & Chelsea-33.42%
33Islington-38.69%

Inner-London Borough

Outer-London Borough

(As defined by London Councils)

♦ Council Political Control

★ 2016 Mayoral Election Result

Sources

1) "The London Plan, Policy 3.3 Increasing housing supply", Mayor of London 2) Draft London Plan - Consolidated Suggested Changes Version July 2019, Policy H1 Increasing housing supply, Table 4.1, Mayor of London 3) "London Elections Results 2016, Wards, Boroughs, Constituency", Greater London Authority (GLA).

Related

10-Year Housing Target, 2018 Draft London Plan