# BoroughBook.UK: everything in one file > An independent, plain-English account of Hammersmith & Fulham Council's money and promises: your council tax bill by band, the budget, how this year's gap was closed, a tool to balance next year, and payments over £500. Not run by the council. BoroughBook.UK (https://boroughbook.uk) is an independent project by Pavel Guzhikov. It is not run by, endorsed by or affiliated with Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Every figure links to its source on the site; figures marked "(estimate)" are ours, not the council's. Code and data: https://github.com/xternal/boroughbook.uk. Text and data: CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ## How pledges are tracked Each party's headline manifesto pledges are quoted word for word with the page, and archived. The party with more than half the council's seats runs it (Labour, 38 of 50 seats); its pledges move up a ladder only on evidence from council papers, and every party is held to the same rules. Statuses: - Promised: Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. - In plan: A Cabinet or committee decision, or an adopted strategy. - Budgeted: A line in the revenue budget or capital programme. - Delivering: Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site. - Delivered: Done, as worded. - Failed: The deadline passed with evidence it was not done, or it was abandoned. - Quietly dropped: The deadline passed with no statement and no sign of delivery. - Unscoreable: No who, how much, when or from where, so it cannot be tracked. - Opposition pledge: Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. ## Hammersmith & Fulham Council's money, 2026/27 - Council tax for a Band D home: £1,519.51 [source: Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities], of which the council's share is £1,009.00 [source: Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities] and the Mayor of London's £510.51 [source: Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities]. - The Mayor of London's share at Band D, by body: police £334.13 (estimate) [source: Mayoral Decision MD3472, Appendices: GLA council tax requirement and precept calculations for 2026-27, and the explanatory communication to council taxpayers], the fire brigade £76.85 (estimate) [source: Mayoral Decision MD3472, Appendices: GLA council tax requirement and precept calculations for 2026-27, and the explanatory communication to council taxpayers], transport £77.09 (estimate) [source: Mayoral Decision MD3472, Appendices: GLA council tax requirement and precept calculations for 2026-27, and the explanatory communication to council taxpayers], City Hall and the London Assembly £22.44 (estimate) [source: Mayoral Decision MD3472, Appendices: GLA council tax requirement and precept calculations for 2026-27, and the explanatory communication to council taxpayers]. - Day-to-day budget (net, including schools): £398.0m [source: Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities; Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority; Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, specific and special grants (SG) by local authority]. The council funds £255.3m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] of it itself, and council tax covers 36% [source: Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027, Table 10: council tax requirement data for billing authorities; Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] of that. - This year's gap between costs and funding, closed before the budget was set: £17.2m [source: Revenue Budget and Council Tax Levels 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]; savings this year: £9.5m [source: Revenue Budget and Council Tax Levels 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]. - Next year's gap (2027/28): £31.4m [source: Cabinet 9 February 2026, public reports pack (includes budget Appendix B, medium term financial strategy, pages 51 to 60, and Appendix C, investment and savings proposals, pages 61 to 66)] in February's forecast; £74.9m (estimate) [source: Cabinet 12 October 2026, General Fund Medium Term Financial Plan 2027/28 to 2030/31 (report to Cabinet)] before savings in the council's October report to Cabinet, rising to £159.3m (estimate) [source: Cabinet 12 October 2026, General Fund Medium Term Financial Plan 2027/28 to 2030/31 (report to Cabinet)] by 2030/31. General reserves: £22.1m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, RA part 2 (reserves and memorandum items)], against a safe minimum of £19.0m [source: Revenue Budget and Council Tax Levels 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]. - Spending by service: - Schools and education: £121.8m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Care for older and disabled adults: £84.7m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Children's services: £54.7m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Housing and homelessness: £43.5m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Public health: £28.1m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Running the council: £23.2m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Community safety and regulation: £12.4m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Streets, waste and transport: £8.4m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Planning and the local economy: £7.0m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Debt costs and levies: £9.4m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] - Parks, libraries and leisure: £4.8m [source: Local authority revenue expenditure and financing England: 2026 to 2027 budget, revenue account (RA) data by local authority] More: https://boroughbook.uk/ (everything on one page), https://boroughbook.uk/bill (your bill by band), https://boroughbook.uk/budget (the budget by service), https://boroughbook.uk/gap (how this year's gap was closed), https://boroughbook.uk/balance (balance next year yourself), https://boroughbook.uk/method (how the site works), https://boroughbook.uk/sources. ## Pledges ### Labour pledge: “Continue our pioneering policy of free adult home care for every resident in need, because when people need care they should face kindness, not anxiety about cost.” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 3): “Continue our pioneering policy of free adult home care for every resident in need, because when people need care they should face kindness, not anxiety about cost.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Delivering. Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site. Latest step, 25 Feb 2026: Kept in the 2026/27 budget adopted by Full Council: the council says it is the only council in the country to provide free home care, helping 1,623 residents (budget report, PDF page 22). Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Care for older and disabled adults - Status: Delivering (Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/hf-free-home-care #### Timeline - 2014-05-22: Labour manifesto for the council elections of 22 May 2014: "we will abolish home care charges", which were then £12 an hour (PDF page 18) ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s50600/Final%2008.2%20Labour%20Administrations%20Manifesto.pdf)) - 2015-02-02: Cabinet report, 2 February 2015: Cabinet approved ending home care charges on 31 March 2015, giving up £441,000 a year of income; the minutes call it a manifesto commitment delivered (report paragraphs 2.1 and 10.2) ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s60121/Abolish%20Homecare%20Charging%20Report%20V9B%2022%2001%202015.pdf)) - 2015-02-25: Full Council minutes, 25 February 2015: councillors voted 25 to 0, with 15 not voting, to abolish home care charges on 31 March 2015; the £324,000 a year net cost was met from savings elsewhere in the 2015/16 budget (Cabinet report, paragraph 10.2) ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=3561)) - 2015-04-01: Full Council report, 17 October 2024: the council has not charged for home care since 1 April 2015, and says it is the only council in England not to (page 1) ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s129307/Free+Home+Care+Ten+Years+On.pdf)) - 2026-02-25: Kept in the 2026/27 budget adopted by Full Council: the council says it is the only council in the country to provide free home care, helping 1,623 residents (budget report, PDF page 22) ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s134070/Budget%20Report.pdf)) - 2026-05-01: Re-pledged in the 2026 Labour manifesto #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Continue our pioneering policy of free adult home care for every resident in need, because when people need care they should face kindness, not anxiety about cost.”?** It is being delivered: the council's own records show the work under way, but it is not finished. Status: Delivering. **What has the council done about it?** 2 Feb 2015: Cabinet report, 2 February 2015: Cabinet approved ending home care charges on 31 March 2015, giving up £441,000 a year of income; the minutes call it a manifesto commitment delivered (report paragraphs 2.1 and 10.2). 25 Feb 2015: Full Council minutes, 25 February 2015: councillors voted 25 to 0, with 15 not voting, to abolish home care charges on 31 March 2015; the £324,000 a year net cost was met from savings elsewhere in the 2015/16 budget (Cabinet report, paragraph 10.2). 1 Apr 2015: Full Council report, 17 October 2024: the council has not charged for home care since 1 April 2015, and says it is the only council in England not to (page 1). 25 Feb 2026: Kept in the 2026/27 budget adopted by Full Council: the council says it is the only council in the country to provide free home care, helping 1,623 residents (budget report, PDF page 22). **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3; Kept in the 2026/27 budget adopted by Full Council; Labour manifesto for the council elections of 22 May 2014; Cabinet report, 2 February 2015; Full Council minutes, 25 February 2015; Full Council report, 17 October 2024. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) - [Kept in the 2026/27 budget adopted by Full Council](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s134070/Budget%20Report.pdf) - [Labour manifesto for the council elections of 22 May 2014](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s50600/Final%2008.2%20Labour%20Administrations%20Manifesto.pdf) - [Cabinet report, 2 February 2015](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s60121/Abolish%20Homecare%20Charging%20Report%20V9B%2022%2001%202015.pdf) - [Full Council minutes, 25 February 2015](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=3561) - [Full Council report, 17 October 2024](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/documents/s129307/Free+Home+Care+Ten+Years+On.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Build over 10,000 genuinely affordable homes for local people” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 6): “Build over 10,000 genuinely affordable homes for local people”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: In plan. A Cabinet or committee decision, or an adopted strategy. Latest step, 14 Sept 2026: Cabinet decision, 14 Sept 2026 (in a council plan): “that part of the land hatched pink comprising the 39 new affordable homes (21 social rent and 18 shared ownership) located in Block B for housing purposes”. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 6 - Area: Housing and homelessness - Status: In plan (A Cabinet or committee decision, or an adopted strategy.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-08 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-affordable-homes #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto - 2026-09-14: Cabinet decision, 14 Sept 2026 (in a council plan): “that part of the land hatched pink comprising the 39 new affordable homes (21 social rent and 18 shared ownership) located in Block B for housing purposes” ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73396)) #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Build over 10,000 genuinely affordable homes for local people”?** Not yet. A council decision or adopted strategy commits to it, but money and delivery have not been shown. Status: In plan. **What has the council done about it?** 14 Sept 2026: Cabinet decision, 14 Sept 2026 (in a council plan): “that part of the land hatched pink comprising the 39 new affordable homes (21 social rent and 18 shared ownership) located in Block B for housing purposes”. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 6, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 6; Cabinet decision, 14 Sept 2026 (in a council plan). **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 6](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) - [Cabinet decision, 14 Sept 2026 (in a council plan)](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73396) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Introduce AI-enabled CCTV that identifies weapons and criminals” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 4): “Introduce AI-enabled CCTV that identifies weapons and criminals”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 4 - Area: Community safety - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-ai-cctv #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Introduce AI-enabled CCTV that identifies weapons and criminals”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 4, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 4. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 4](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Be the best value council in Britain, including free adult home care and cost-of-living support” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 3): “Be the best value council in Britain, including free adult home care and cost-of-living support”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Running the council - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-best-value #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Be the best value council in Britain, including free adult home care and cost-of-living support”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Tackle the cost of living through our 60+ partner Cost-of-Living Alliance, expanding debt advice, fuel poverty support and community-based financial help for residents who need it most.” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 3): “Tackle the cost of living through our 60+ partner Cost-of-Living Alliance, expanding debt advice, fuel poverty support and community-based financial help for residents who need it most.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Running the council - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-18 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-cost-of-living #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: In the 2026 Labour manifesto, page 3; not one of its headline pledges #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Tackle the cost of living through our 60+ partner Cost-of-Living Alliance, expanding debt advice, fuel poverty support and community-based financial help for residents who need it most.”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Maintain one of the most comprehensive Council Tax Support Schemes in the country, so that who pays is as fair as how much they pay.” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 3): “Maintain one of the most comprehensive Council Tax Support Schemes in the country, so that who pays is as fair as how much they pay.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Running the council - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-14 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-council-tax-support #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: In the 2026 Labour manifesto, page 3; not one of its headline pledges #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Maintain one of the most comprehensive Council Tax Support Schemes in the country, so that who pays is as fair as how much they pay.”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Double our Green Investment scheme, which has already raised nearly £5m, letting residents earn market-leading returns while funding local projects and saving the council money.” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 3): “Double our Green Investment scheme, which has already raised nearly £5m, letting residents earn market-leading returns while funding local projects and saving the council money.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Climate and environment - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-14 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-green-investment #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: In the 2026 Labour manifesto, page 3; not one of its headline pledges #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Double our Green Investment scheme, which has already raised nearly £5m, letting residents earn market-leading returns while funding local projects and saving the council money.”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Install new green schemes to reduce energy bills and cut emissions” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 4): “Install new green schemes to reduce energy bills and cut emissions”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Delivering. Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site. Latest step, 15 Jul 2026: Council news, 15 July 2026 (being delivered): Tenant Power, a new energy tariff for council tenants: “A new, unique tariff from Octopus Energy is set to slash energy bills by more than £200 a year – and H&F Council tenants are first in line to benefit from it”; the council's “programme to improve energy efficiency across its housing stock is currently underway in Wormholt and Old Oak in Shepherds Bush, Brackenbury in Hammersmith and Sands End in Fulham”. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 4 - Area: Climate and environment - Status: Delivering (Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-08 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-green-schemes #### Timeline - 2026-01-19: Cabinet decision, 19 Jan 2026 (in a council plan): “To approve a new H&F service, as part of the H&F ‘Healthy Homes’ programme, to help residents design and install measures including insulation, solar PV, heat pumps and energy storage to their homes.” ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72574)) - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto - 2026-07-15: Council news, 15 July 2026 (being delivered): Tenant Power, a new energy tariff for council tenants: “A new, unique tariff from Octopus Energy is set to slash energy bills by more than £200 a year – and H&F Council tenants are first in line to benefit from it”; the council's “programme to improve energy efficiency across its housing stock is currently underway in Wormholt and Old Oak in Shepherds Bush, Brackenbury in Hammersmith and Sands End in Fulham” ([source](https://www.lbhf.gov.uk/news/2026/07/hf-gives-tenants-power-save-ps200-year-energy-bills)) #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Install new green schemes to reduce energy bills and cut emissions”?** It is being delivered: the council's own records show the work under way, but it is not finished. Status: Delivering. **What has the council done about it?** 19 Jan 2026: Cabinet decision, 19 Jan 2026 (in a council plan): “To approve a new H&F service, as part of the H&F ‘Healthy Homes’ programme, to help residents design and install measures including insulation, solar PV, heat pumps and energy storage to their homes.” 15 Jul 2026: Council news, 15 July 2026 (being delivered): Tenant Power, a new energy tariff for council tenants: “A new, unique tariff from Octopus Energy is set to slash energy bills by more than £200 a year – and H&F Council tenants are first in line to benefit from it”; the council's “programme to improve energy efficiency across its housing stock is currently underway in Wormholt and Old Oak in Shepherds Bush, Brackenbury in Hammersmith and Sands End in Fulham”. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 4, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 4; Cabinet decision, 19 Jan 2026 (in a council plan); Council news, 15 July 2026 (being delivered). **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 4](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) - [Cabinet decision, 19 Jan 2026 (in a council plan)](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72574) - [Council news, 15 July 2026 (being delivered)](https://www.lbhf.gov.uk/news/2026/07/hf-gives-tenants-power-save-ps200-year-energy-bills) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Invest in our high streets. Extend our unique European partnerships so more local young people gain international work experience” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 6): “Invest in our high streets. Extend our unique European partnerships so more local young people gain international work experience”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 6 - Area: Planning and the local economy - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-high-streets #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Invest in our high streets. Extend our unique European partnerships so more local young people gain international work experience”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 6, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 6. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 6](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Help build new state-of-the-art hospital facilities” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 3): “Help build new state-of-the-art hospital facilities”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Health - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-hospital #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Help build new state-of-the-art hospital facilities”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Continue to invest in our Law Enforcement Team, tackling anti-social behaviour, fly-tipping and street crime day and night, and opposing any efforts to scrap it.” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 4): “Continue to invest in our Law Enforcement Team, tackling anti-social behaviour, fly-tipping and street crime day and night, and opposing any efforts to scrap it.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Promised. Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 4 - Area: Community safety - Status: Promised (Pledged, with an archived source. Nothing in council papers yet.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-18 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-law-enforcement-team #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: In the 2026 Labour manifesto, page 4; not one of its headline pledges #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Continue to invest in our Law Enforcement Team, tackling anti-social behaviour, fly-tipping and street crime day and night, and opposing any efforts to scrap it.”?** Not yet shown. Nothing in the council's papers commits to it so far. Status: Promised. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 4, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 4. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 4](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Deliver over £8m new investment in playgrounds and parks” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 5): “Deliver over £8m new investment in playgrounds and parks”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Delivering. Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site. Latest step, 10 Sept 2026: Council news, 10 September 2026 (being delivered): “The Shepherds Bush playground is the first to be improved through our £8.3million transformation programme”; the Cabinet Member for the Environment, Arts and Culture said “our first playground transformation is complete”. Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. About £8.0m to build, once, or £85 for a Band D home. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 5 - Area: Parks, libraries and leisure - Status: Delivering (Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site.) - Cost: About £8.0m to build, once, or £85 for a Band D home. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-parks #### Timeline - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto - 2026-09-10: Council news, 10 September 2026 (being delivered): “The Shepherds Bush playground is the first to be improved through our £8.3million transformation programme”; the Cabinet Member for the Environment, Arts and Culture said “our first playground transformation is complete” ([source](https://www.lbhf.gov.uk/news/2026/09/godolphin-road-open-space-playground-has-been-transformed)) #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Deliver over £8m new investment in playgrounds and parks”?** It is being delivered: the council's own records show the work under way, but it is not finished. Status: Delivering. **What has the council done about it?** 10 Sept 2026: Council news, 10 September 2026 (being delivered): “The Shepherds Bush playground is the first to be improved through our £8.3million transformation programme”; the Cabinet Member for the Environment, Arts and Culture said “our first playground transformation is complete”. **What would it cost?** About £8.0m to build, once, or £85 for a Band D home. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 5, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 5; Council news, 10 September 2026 (being delivered). **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 5](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) - [Council news, 10 September 2026 (being delivered)](https://www.lbhf.gov.uk/news/2026/09/godolphin-road-open-space-playground-has-been-transformed) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Labour pledge: “Offer every local young person a Pathway Bond career opportunity” Hammersmith & Fulham Labour pledged in its manifesto of May 2026 (page 2): “Offer every local young person a Pathway Bond career opportunity”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Delivering. Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site. Latest step, 28 Jan 2026: Full Council resolution, 28 Jan 2026 (being delivered): “Already, 109 local businesses and 26 schools have shown exceptional commitment to inclusive economic growth by signing up to the Pathway Bond, agreeing to provide opportunities for young people in cutting-edge industries.” Labour runs Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked against council decisions and budgets. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith & Fulham Labour - Made: 2026-05-01, manifesto, page 2 - Area: Young people and jobs - Status: Delivering (Under way: the service has started, a contract is let or works are on site.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-08 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-pathway-bond #### Timeline - 2026-01-28: Full Council resolution, 28 Jan 2026 (being delivered): “Already, 109 local businesses and 26 schools have shown exceptional commitment to inclusive economic growth by signing up to the Pathway Bond, agreeing to provide opportunities for young people in cutting-edge industries.” ([source](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894)) - 2026-05-01: Headline pledge in the 2026 Labour manifesto #### Questions **Has Labour kept its pledge: “Offer every local young person a Pathway Bond career opportunity”?** It is being delivered: the council's own records show the work under way, but it is not finished. Status: Delivering. **What has the council done about it?** 28 Jan 2026: Full Council resolution, 28 Jan 2026 (being delivered): “Already, 109 local businesses and 26 schools have shown exceptional commitment to inclusive economic growth by signing up to the Pathway Bond, agreeing to provide opportunities for young people in cutting-edge industries.” **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith & Fulham Labour's manifesto of 1 May 2026, page 2, quoted word for word. Sources: Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 2; Full Council resolution, 28 Jan 2026 (being delivered). **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Hope you can believe in (Hammersmith & Fulham Labour, 2026 local election manifesto summary), page 2](https://web.archive.org/web/20260617065909/https://hflabour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/HF-manifesto-EXEC.pdf) - [Full Council resolution, 28 Jan 2026 (being delivered)](https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Ensure Hammersmith and Fulham is home to the highest-quality dvelopments - homes that people are proud to live in, and innovative workspaces that bring business to the area” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 23): “Ensure Hammersmith and Fulham is home to the highest-quality dvelopments - homes that people are proud to live in, and innovative workspaces that bring business to the area”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 23 - Area: Planning and the local economy - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-developments #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Ensure Hammersmith and Fulham is home to the highest-quality dvelopments - homes that people are proud to live in, and innovative workspaces that bring business to the area”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 23, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 23. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 23](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “We will maintain the Gangs Unit and Violence Against Women and Girls Unit.” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 4): “We will maintain the Gangs Unit and Violence Against Women and Girls Unit.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 4 - Area: Community safety - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-18 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-gangs-vawg-units #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: In the 2026 Conservative manifesto, page 4; not one of its key commitments #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “We will maintain the Gangs Unit and Violence Against Women and Girls Unit.”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 4, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 4. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 4](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Protect and enhance our precious green spaces as the lungs of the borough, get more trees planted, and encourage the community to get involved” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 12): “Protect and enhance our precious green spaces as the lungs of the borough, get more trees planted, and encourage the community to get involved”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 12 - Area: Parks, libraries and leisure - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-green-spaces #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Protect and enhance our precious green spaces as the lungs of the borough, get more trees planted, and encourage the community to get involved”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 12, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 12. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 12](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Bring all parties together to revive our high streets” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 14): “Bring all parties together to revive our high streets”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 14 - Area: Planning and the local economy - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-high-streets #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Bring all parties together to revive our high streets”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 14, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 14. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 14](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “We will change the remit of the Law Enforcement Team to ensure they are fully focused on high streets, parks and antisocial behaviour – not whether people are putting their bins out on time.” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 4): “We will change the remit of the Law Enforcement Team to ensure they are fully focused on high streets, parks and antisocial behaviour – not whether people are putting their bins out on time.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 4 - Area: Community safety - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-18 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-law-enforcement-remit #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: In the 2026 Conservative manifesto, page 4; not one of its key commitments #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “We will change the remit of the Law Enforcement Team to ensure they are fully focused on high streets, parks and antisocial behaviour – not whether people are putting their bins out on time.”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 4, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 4. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 4](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Convene the Borough’s best minds to inspire the next generation, making Hammersmith & Fulham a place where the next generation can reach for the sky” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 19): “Convene the Borough’s best minds to inspire the next generation, making Hammersmith & Fulham a place where the next generation can reach for the sky”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 19 - Area: Young people and jobs - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-next-generation #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Convene the Borough’s best minds to inspire the next generation, making Hammersmith & Fulham a place where the next generation can reach for the sky”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 19, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 19. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 19](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “A borough-wide parking permit for an additional fee, giving you choice and convenience” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 10): “A borough-wide parking permit for an additional fee, giving you choice and convenience”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 10 - Area: Streets, waste and transport - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-parking-permit #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “A borough-wide parking permit for an additional fee, giving you choice and convenience”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 10, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 10. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 10](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Fifty extra Police Officers from the Met to patrol our streets to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 6): “Fifty extra Police Officers from the Met to patrol our streets to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 6 - Area: Community safety - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-police #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Fifty extra Police Officers from the Met to patrol our streets to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 6, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 6. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 6](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “we will publish clear service standards, be transparent about how we perform, and be honest about what the Council can and cannot do” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 3): “we will publish clear service standards, be transparent about how we perform, and be honest about what the Council can and cannot do”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 3 - Area: Running the council - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-14 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-service-standards #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: In the 2026 Conservative manifesto, page 3; not one of its key commitments #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “we will publish clear service standards, be transparent about how we perform, and be honest about what the Council can and cannot do”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 3, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 3. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 3](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Combine new technology with old-fashioned high standards to ensure residents get the service they deserve while keeping taxes as low as possible” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 27): “Combine new technology with old-fashioned high standards to ensure residents get the service they deserve while keeping taxes as low as possible”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 27 - Area: Running the council - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-services-taxes #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Combine new technology with old-fashioned high standards to ensure residents get the service they deserve while keeping taxes as low as possible”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 27, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 27. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 27](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Maintain free adult social care for all residents” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 16): “Maintain free adult social care for all residents”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 16 - Area: Care for older and disabled adults - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-social-care #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Maintain free adult social care for all residents”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 16, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 16. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 16](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “We will launch a Special Constable recruitment drive, offering incentives such as council tax reductions.” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 4): “We will launch a Special Constable recruitment drive, offering incentives such as council tax reductions.” Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 4 - Area: Community safety - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-14 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-special-constables #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: In the 2026 Conservative manifesto, page 4; not one of its key commitments #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “We will launch a Special Constable recruitment drive, offering incentives such as council tax reductions.”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 4, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 4. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 4](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ### Conservative pledge: “Always put our tenants and our leaseholders first and listen to their needs” Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives pledged in its manifesto of Mar 2026 (page 21): “Always put our tenants and our leaseholders first and listen to their needs”. Status on BoroughBook.UK: Opposition pledge. Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered. Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. No deadline is stated. - Who: Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives - Made: 2026-03-16, manifesto, page 21 - Area: Housing and homelessness - Status: Opposition pledge (Made by a party that does not run the council. Tracked if it ever can be delivered.) - Cost: No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. - Deadline: none stated - Last changed: 2026-10-07 - Checks: Checked by the AI Journalist and approved by Pavel Guzhikov - Page: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/con-2026-tenants #### Timeline - 2026-03-16: Key commitment in the 2026 Conservative manifesto #### Questions **Has Conservative kept its pledge: “Always put our tenants and our leaseholders first and listen to their needs”?** Conservative does not run Hammersmith & Fulham Council, so the pledge is tracked as an opposition pledge: costed so voters can compare, but it cannot be delivered from opposition. **What has the council done about it?** Nothing in the council's papers is linked to it yet. BoroughBook.UK checks every Cabinet and Full Council decision and adds any that move it. **What would it cost?** No cost is stated, and none can be sourced yet. **Where does this pledge come from?** Hammersmith and Fulham Conservatives's manifesto of 16 Mar 2026, page 21, quoted word for word. Sources: Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 21. **Can the party reply?** Yes. Any councillor or party named on a card can reply by emailing boroughs@guzh.uk, and replies are published on the card within five working days. #### Sources - [Your priorities, our mission: our plan for Hammersmith & Fulham (Conservative manifesto 2026), page 21](https://web.archive.org/web/20260326124540/https://www.hfconservatives.org.uk/sites/www.hfconservatives.org.uk/files/2026-03/Conservative%20Manifesto%20-%20LBHF%202026.pdf) #### Replies None yet. Replies: boroughs@guzh.uk. --- BoroughBook.UK is independent and not run by Hammersmith & Fulham Council. Text CC BY 4.0, credit "BoroughBook.UK (Pavel Guzhikov)". ## Council decisions since 2026-01-01 Every Cabinet and Full Council decision, from the council's own records. A link to a pledge is suggested by an AI with the decision's exact words and added only when an editor confirms it. Full list: https://boroughbook.uk/decisions - 2026-10-12, Cabinet, item 10: Approval to Enter into Agreements for the William Morris Sixth Form Land Swap. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73525 - 2026-10-12, Cabinet, item 9: Approval to Consult on the School Organisation Plan and Primary Place Sufficiency Options. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73763 - 2026-10-12, Cabinet, item 8: TfL Hammersmith Road Permanent Cycleway 9 (C9). https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73753 - 2026-10-12, Cabinet, item 7: LBHF Digital Strategy 2026 to 2030. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73254 - 2026-10-12, Cabinet, item 6: Capital Programme Monitor and Budget Variations 2026/27 (First Quarter). https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73650 - 2026-10-12, Cabinet, item 4: General Fund Medium Term Financial Plan 2027/28 - 2030/31. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73759 - 2026-09-14, Cabinet, item 6: Appropriation of Avonmore Primary School Land and Budget Adjustment. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73396 Moves a pledge (In a council plan: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-affordable-homes). - 2026-09-14, Cabinet, item 5: Revenue Budget 2026/27 Review Month 2. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73368 - 2026-09-14, Cabinet, item 4: Annual Review of Housing Safety Compliance 2025/2026. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=116&MId=8051 - 2026-07-15, Full Council, item 8.7: Special Motion 7 - Hammersmith Bridge. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=8059 - 2026-07-15, Full Council, item 8.2: Special Motion 2 - 10 Year anniversary of EU referendum. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=8059 - 2026-07-15, Full Council, item 7.4: Markets and Street Trading Licensing Policy. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=8059 - 2026-07-06, Cabinet, item 9: Treasury Management Outturn Report 2025/26. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=116&MId=8050 - 2026-07-06, Cabinet, item 8: Capital Programme Outturn 2025/26. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=116&MId=8050 - 2026-07-06, Cabinet, item 7: Revenue Outturn Report 2025/26. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=116&MId=8050 - 2026-07-06, Cabinet, item 6: Local Plan Review - Regulation 19 Public Consultation. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73278 - 2026-07-06, Cabinet, item 5: Adult Social Care Independent Living Strategy. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73367 - 2026-07-06, Cabinet, item 4: Hammersmith Bridge Restoration Programme. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73594 - 2026-06-15, Cabinet, item 4: Settled and Belong Strategy 2026-30. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73169 - 2026-05-21, Full Council, item 7.1: Special Motion 1 - Appointment of the Leader. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7896 - 2026-05-21, Full Council, item 6.8: Members' Allowances Scheme Annual Review 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7896 - 2026-05-21, Full Council, item 6.7: Council Appointments to Local Government Organisations and Outside Bodies. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7896 - 2026-04-13, Cabinet, item 7: LBHF Companies & Limited Liability Partnerships Update. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73099 - 2026-04-13, Cabinet, item 6: Capital Programme Monitor and Budget Variations 2025/26 (Quarter 3). https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72603 - 2026-04-13, Cabinet, item 5: Revenue Budget Review 2025/26 - Month 10 (January 2026). https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=71827 - 2026-04-13, Cabinet, item 4: Extension of Hammersmith & Fulham Council’s Integrated Substance Misuse Service contract. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72944 - 2026-03-09, Cabinet, item 6: Procurement Strategy for Community Reablement and Homecare. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72480 - 2026-03-09, Cabinet, item 5: H&F Enhanced Biodiversity Duty 2026. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72826 - 2026-03-09, Cabinet, item 4: H&F Affordable Workspace Strategy 2026-2031. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72843 - 2026-02-25, Full Council, item 6.6: Joint Venture With a Local Authority Owned Trading Organisation to Deliver Managed Service Temporary and Interim Staffing Services. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7895 - 2026-02-25, Full Council, item 6.4: Pay Policy Statement 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7895 - 2026-02-25, Full Council, item 6.3: Treasury Management Strategy Statement 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7895 - 2026-02-25, Full Council, item 6.2: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7895 - 2026-02-25, Full Council, item 6.1: Revenue Budget and Council Tax Levels 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7895 - 2026-02-09, Cabinet, item 9: Article 4 Direction - Small Houses In Multiple Occupation. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=73031 - 2026-02-09, Cabinet, item 8: Treasury Management Strategy Statement 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72911 - 2026-02-09, Cabinet, item 7: School and Early Years Budget (Dedicated Schools Grant) 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72797 - 2026-02-09, Cabinet, item 6: The Housing Revenue Account (HRA) Budget (2026/27), Rents & Service Charges (2026/27) & HRA 10 Year Business Plan (2026/27 - 2035/36). https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72910 - 2026-02-09, Cabinet, item 5: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72606 - 2026-02-09, Cabinet, item 4: Revenue Budget and Council Tax Levels 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72599 - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 7.7: Special Motion 7 - H&F Green Investment. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 7.5: Special Motion 5 - H&F Upstream Pathway Bond. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 Moves a pledge (Being delivered: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-pathway-bond). - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 7.4: Special Motion 4 - Civic Campus. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 7.1: Special Motion 1 - Celebrating Black History Month 2025 in Hammersmith & Fulham. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 6.5: Annual Report of the Audit Committee 2024/25 (to note). https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 6.2: Council Tax Base and Collection Rate 2026/27 and Delegation of the Business Rate Estimate. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 - 2026-01-28, Full Council, item 6.1: Council Tax Support Scheme 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieListDocuments.aspx?CId=114&MId=7894 - 2026-01-19, Cabinet, item 7: Procurement Strategy for Edward Woods Towers External Facade and Window Replacement Works. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72202 - 2026-01-19, Cabinet, item 6: Future Resident Facing Energy Proposals. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72574 Moves a pledge (In a council plan: https://boroughbook.uk/promise/lab-2026-green-schemes). - 2026-01-19, Cabinet, item 5: Council Tax Base and Collection Rate 2026/27 and Delegation of the Business Rate Estimate. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72342 - 2026-01-19, Cabinet, item 4: Council Tax Support Scheme 2026/27. https://democracy.lbhf.gov.uk/ieDecisionDetails.aspx?AIId=72345 ## Wards and councillors - Addison (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/addison): Jacolyn Daly (Labour), Ross Melton (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 34.3% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £1.9m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Avonmore (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/avonmore): Joe Eaton (Labour), Laura Janes (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 39.2% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £5.2m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Brook Green (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/brook-green): Stala Antoniades (Labour), Florent Sherifi (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 45.5% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £458,315 [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q2 2025-26]. - College Park and Old Oak (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/college-park-and-old-oak): Wesley Harcourt (Labour), Bora Kwon (Labour), Alex Sanderson (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 31.0% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £2.8m [source: Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2023-24]. - Coningham (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/coningham): Lisa Homan (Labour), Rowan Ree (Labour), Rory Vaughan (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 38.5% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £5.7m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q4 2025-26]. - Fulham Reach (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/fulham-reach): David Campbell (Labour), Anna Magryta-Urban (Labour), Nikos Souslous (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 41.0% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £3.3m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Fulham Town (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/fulham-town): Victoria Brocklebank-Fowler (Conservative), Liam Downer-Sanderson (Conservative). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 39.6% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Conservative and Unionist Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £147,824 [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26]. - Grove (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/grove): Hannah Bulmer (Labour), Stephen Cowan (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 43.1% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £1.2m [source: Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25]. - Hammersmith Broadway (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/hammersmith-broadway): Molly Mantle (Labour), Callum Nimmo (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 39.7% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £85.6m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Lillie (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/lillie): Sharon Holder (Labour), Lydia Paynter (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 37.3% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £487,488 [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Munster (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/munster): Adronie Alford (Conservative), Dominic Stanton (Conservative), Stewart Waine (Conservative). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 38.4% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Conservative and Unionist Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £40.9m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Palace & Hurlingham (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/palace-and-hurlingham): Aliya Afzal-Khan (Conservative), Amanda Lloyd-Harris (Conservative), Jeremy Maddocks (Conservative). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 45.9% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Conservative and Unionist Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £1.3m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Parsons Green & Sandford (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/parsons-green-and-sandford): Jose Afonso (Conservative), Adrian Pascu-Tulbure (Conservative). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 41.3% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Conservative and Unionist Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £2.3m [source: Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26]. - Ravenscourt (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/ravenscourt): Harry Brackley (Labour), Natalie Lindsay (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 46.6% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £455,620 [source: Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2025-26]. - Sands End (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/sands-end): Rob Harris (Conservative), Libby Hart (Conservative), Roseanne Meacher (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 35.0% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Conservative and Unionist Party, Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £2.4m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q1 2024-25]. - Shepherds Bush Green (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/shepherds-bush-green): Zarar Qayyum (Labour), Mercy Umeh (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 38.8% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £20.9m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Walham Green (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/walham-green): Sam Kelly (Labour), Genevieve Nwaogbe (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 39.7% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £14.8m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Wendell Park (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/wendell-park): Rebecca Harvey (Labour), Asif Siddique (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 45.4% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £4.2m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q4 2025-26]. - West Kensington (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/west-kensington): Victoria Brignell (Labour), Daryl Brown (Labour), Florian Chevoppe-Verdier (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 33.8% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £33.9m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - White City (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/white-city): Andrew Jones (Labour), Natalia Perez (Labour), Frances Umeh (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 38.0% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £50.6m [source: Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q3 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q1 2026-27]. - Wormholt (https://boroughbook.uk/ward/wormholt): Max Schmid (Labour), Nicole Trehy (Labour). Turnout on 2026-05-07: 38.1% [source: Democracy Club candidates and results: Hammersmith & Fulham Council election, 7 May 2026]; seats won: Labour Party. Building work paid for in the ward 2024-01 to 2026-06: £1.6m [source: Spend data Q1 2025-26; Spend data Q2 2025-26; Spend data Q3 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2025-26; Spend data Q4 2024-25; Spend data Q1 2026-27; Spend data Q1 2024-25; Spend data Q2 2024-25; Spend data Q4 2023-24; Spend data Q3 2024-25]. ## Building work and council homes - The four-year building programme (2026/27 to 2029/30): £135.0m (estimate) [source: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)] across the borough. Largest areas: New homes: the council's share outside the council homes account £36.6m (estimate) [source: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]; Climate and transport £30.6m (estimate) [source: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]; Schools and children £18.3m (estimate) [source: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]; Pavements, roads, street lights and parks £16.6m (estimate) [source: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]. https://boroughbook.uk/building - Council homes: about 11,885 homes; rent and service charges bring in £113.0m (estimate) [source: The Housing Revenue Account (HRA) Budget 2026/27, Rents and Service Charges 2026/27 and HRA 10 Year Business Plan (report to Cabinet, 9 February 2026; Cabinet pack pages 157 to 178)] in 2026/27; rents rise 4.8% (estimate) [source: The Housing Revenue Account (HRA) Budget 2026/27, Rents and Service Charges 2026/27 and HRA 10 Year Business Plan (report to Cabinet, 9 February 2026; Cabinet pack pages 157 to 178)] from April 2026; interest takes 27% (estimate) [source: The Housing Revenue Account (HRA) Budget 2026/27, Rents and Service Charges 2026/27 and HRA 10 Year Business Plan (report to Cabinet, 9 February 2026; Cabinet pack pages 157 to 178)] of rent income. Building work on council homes, 2026/27 to 2029/30: £317.2m (estimate) [source: Four Year Capital Programme 2026-30 and Capital Strategy 2026/27 (report to Full Council, 25 February 2026)]. https://boroughbook.uk/council-homes ## Payments over £500 The council's quarterly spend files, 45 months from 2015-04, reconciled to each file; payments to people appear only as totals. Search by organisation: https://boroughbook.uk/payments. Latest quarter (2026-04 to 2026-06): £123.3m [source: Spend data Q1 2026-27] in 15,360 payments.