Consultation Hub

The We are Camden consultation finder will help you to find and participate in consultations that interest you. Recently updated opportunities to have your say are displayed below. Alternatively, you can search by keyword, postcode, interest and so on.

There’s a separate search for Camden’s planning application consultations.

Visit the Camden website to keep up to date with opportunities to get involved or to talk to other Camden residents.

Open Consultations

  • Building Control Customer Satisfaction Survey 3-26

    Building Control operates in a competitive market to provide the building regulation service for every building project. The service is customer focused and responds to the changing needs of its customers. The building control team ensures that building work meets specific requirements...

    Closes 30 September 2026

  • Gambling Policy Consultation

    Camden Council is consulting on its draft Statement of Gambling Policy 2026–2029 and updated Camden Local Area Profile. The public consultation will run for 12 weeks, from Monday 3rd August 2026 until Sunday 25th October 2026. We welcome views from residents, businesses,...

    Closes 25 October 2026

  • Service and system challenges form - Team Around Me

    As part of Camden’s Homelessness System Transformation, we want to capture the challenges and barriers encountered by people experiencing homelessness and other disadvantages, and the services that support them. Each time you hold a 'Team Around Me' or a Multi-disciplinary Team Meeting...

    Closes 31 October 2028

  • Digital Inclusion Project Survey (Mid & End point)

    Mid & End point Survey for participants of the digital inclusion project

    Closes 16 February 2029

  • Digital Inclusion Project - Baseline Survey

    This survey is designed for residents who are taking part in the Digital Inclusion Project. This is the first of three surveys and should be completed at the beginning of the project.

    Closes 14 June 2029

Closed Consultations

  • Camden Clean Air Action Plan 2027-2030

    Have your say on Camden's Draft Clean Air Action Plan 2027–2030 Air pollution is the biggest environmental risk to our health. It affects everyone, and cleaner air benefits us all. The draft Plan sets out our priorities for improving air quality and public health...

    Closed 13 September 2026

  • Chester Road temporary accommodation

    The re-development of a former hostel at 2 Chester Road will provide 50 new temporary homes for families, with common areas, staff room and office. The buildings will be 3 and 4 storeys in height. The project also includes enhancements to the public footpath to the north and a new public courtyard...

    Closed 1 September 2026

  • Camden Road hostel redevelopment

    The London Borough of Camden is redeveloping the site at 248-250 Camden Road so that it can accommodate homeless families. The redevelopment will provide 39 new temporary homes for families, an external stairwell, rear balconies to all levels; erection of 2 x single storey garden buildings;...

    Closed 31 August 2026

  • NHS Health Checks Service Survey

    To improve our NHS Health Check Service, the Health and Wellbeing department in Camden Council are keen to hear from Camden residents who have used this service or those who may use it in the future. We value your input and all the information provided by you will be treated anonymously and will be...

    Closed 25 August 2026

  • Camden High Street Permanent Pedestrianisation Consultation

    This consultation in summary We are consulting on making the trial pedestrianisation on Camden High Street Permanent We are also seeking your views on ideas for a high-level plan to create a larger pedestrianised zone in the future. During our...

    Closed 23 August 2026

We Asked, You Said, We Did

Here are some of the issues we have consulted on and their outcomes. See all outcomes

We asked

We asked residents of Cartmel for their views on HS2 Ltd’s options for Hampstead Road Bridge and information about their households.

You said

77% of the 69 households in Cartmel responded to the survey. Key findings included:

  • 85% of residents are aware of HS2 Ltd’s original proposal to raise the level of Hampstead Road by approximately 4.7 metres.
  • Opinion is divided on whether residents would prefer to stay living in their homes if HS2 Ltd took forward their recommended proposal of a heightened bridge up to 4.2 metres – 47% stated they would prefer to stay and 43% would prefer to move.
  • 72% of residents would support an alternative option to HS2 Ltd’s current proposal that would involve the demolition of Cartmel.
  • Over half of tenants (58%) would prefer not to move at all if they had to move more than once, and most want to stay in their local area.
  • 44% of tenants indicated they would be happy to move to any part of Camden. 

We did

These findings will be represented in any future negotiations with HS2 Ltd. At the time of writing, HS2 Ltd has made no commitment to taking forward any specific alternative to their proposed option.

However, just before the Council appeared at the House of Lords Select Committee in September, HS2 Ltd provided an assurance that it will consider a wider range of options proposed by the Council for the design of the replacement bridge, providing they do not impact on the safe and economic delivery of the works.

Discussions with HS2 Ltd about Cartmel and Hampstead Road Bridge may continue over several months. The Council will consult Cartmel residents about any alternative proposals for Hampstead Road Bridge that affect their homes before any decisions are taken by the Council. The Council also scheduled a drop in session for Cartmel residents in November 2016 to discuss HS2 Ltd’s Hampstead Road Bridge proposals.    

We asked

What you thought of the Fair Deal for London Alliance's proposed Compensation Charter.

You said

• Urban areas should receive fair compensation and not be disadvantaged • The Charter was broadly on the right lines but that it downplayed the scale of disruption in Camden • An independent body should be established to assess compensation, design the scheme and adjudicated on disputes and bids for compensation. • That the Property Bond should not be the focal point of the Charter. • The criteria for compensation should not be the same as for rural areas, (i.e. 120m from the line for the Rural Support zone or 120m to 300m from the line for the Homeowner payment), but should be tailored to reflect the different nature of urban areas. • Businesses should be eligible for all of the compensation that is offered to residents and also receive compensation for the costs they incur directly because of HS2, including disruption to trade, managing employees worse working conditions, costs caused by blight and uncertainty. • Home-owner payments and the Cash Offer should be available to tenants and owner-occupiers in urban areas.

We did

• Added a foreword to the document that sets the scene and provides a sharper description of the level of disruption. • We added a request for an independent body to be established to assess compensation, design the scheme and adjudicated on disputes and bids for compensation. • We've re-ordered the Charter so that the property bond is our last request. • We've asked for the eligibility criteria to be based on the impact of construction felt by people as this is more relevant in urban areas where construction sites will be very close to residents. • Based on people's feedback we've made suggestions of changes that should be made to the compensation schemes that are currently available to make them fairer, and asked for these to be available to all tenants, owner-occupiers and businesses in urban areas.

We asked

In June and July 2014, we consulted local people on their views of the traffic and public realm proposals of the West End Project, to transform the Tottenham Court Road area, making it safer and more attractive for residents and visitors, creating new public spaces and providing a good public realm to attract and sustain business. The project includes replacing the one-way system with two-way streets, introducing some protected cycle lanes and more trees, to reduce congestion and pollution across the area, improve road safety, widen pavements, improve pedestrian crossings and make bus journeys quicker.

You said

The results of the public consultation showed support for the overall West End Project proposals as well as for most elements of the project including proposals for Tottenham Court Road, Gower Street and New Oxford Street, the plaza at St Giles Circus, the new public space at Princes Circus and the new park at Alfred Place. Two aspects of the project were not supported by the majority of respondents; the proposed loading hours on Tottenham Court Road and restricting taxi access on Tottenham Court Road.

We did

In January 2015, the Council’s Cabinet agreed to implement the West End Project proposals including restricting taxis on Tottenham Court Road, but with a number of amendments, such as to loading hours in the area, in response to comments received during the consultation. The full report can be accessed at http://democracy.camden.gov.uk/mgA.aspx?M=5156 (item 16). The project will be delivered in phases and completed in 2018 in time for the opening of Crossrail.