REPORTS AND STATISTICS
In this section, you can find reports and statistics to support your fundraising efforts and support the evidencing of need.
WESTMINSTER WARD PROFILES
Ward Profiles have been produced to provide an overview of the latest information across a range of different subject areas.
LONDON'S POVERTY PROFILE – TRUST FOR LONDON
Trust for London has published London's Poverty Profile. Trust for London and the New Policy Institute have updated a wide range of indicators related to poverty and inequality in London. These indicators draw on government data and reveal how the capital compares to the rest of the country, highlights trends and differences between groups and boroughs, and show changes since the last report, as well as over the longer term.
You can consult the data for Westminster here
JSNA REPORTS FOR WESTMINSTER - Autumn 2023
This is a summary of the public health challenges and opportunities for those living in, working in or visiting the Borough of Westminster. It brings together very useful data about Westminster demographics, health and wellbeing (eg.child poverty, obesity, social isolation etc), mental health, housing and air pollution.
On Our Terms
How and why does the VCS demonstrate impact? Our latest report, On Our Terms, looks at the importance of data collection, analysis and consistency for voluntary organisations. Produced in collaboration with Kensington and Chelsea Social Council, and utilising the valuable insights of 19 VCS local organisations, this research looks at the challenges currently faced due to inconsistency, and explores alternative models for how it could be done differently.
Shaping Neighbourhood Health
Community Insights and Recommendations for Kensington, Chelsea, and Westminster; October 2026.
Health, Local Authority, and Voluntary, Community & Social Enterprise (VCSE) partners across Kensington, Chelsea and Westminster (bi-borough) are working together to develop the Neighbourhood Health model that brings services, communities and local assets together around defined neighbourhood areas. The aim is to improve how organisations work together at a local level, making support more joined-up, preventative and responsive to the needs of residents.
To support the development of this approach, a bi-borough engagement programme was undertaken to gather insight from residents, understand community priorities, and explore how Neighbourhood Health can best support people and communities within the places they live.