This page talks about the Northfield ward, its boundaries, its current councillors and recent results. Note that many people add an extra “s” to Northfield but both the ward and the tube station have no “s”.
The best way to understand the geography of the ward is to follow this link to the map on the council website. The boundaries are a bit arbitrary. This is because the Boundary Commission moves the boundaries around periodically to make sure that all electoral districts for various types of election are fair.
All London councils, there are 32 altogether if you exclude the City of London which has its own ancient system, elect all of their councillors every four years on the the first Thursday in May. Ealing has 23 wards and three councillors for each ward. My two colleagues and I were elected on 4th May 2006 when we unseated three sitting Labour councillors.
The manifesto on which the Ealing Conservatives stood in 2006 is here. And the 2010 one is here.
The three Conservative ward councillors are:
The last four Northfield local election results were:
Whatever your political affiliation your councillors are here to ensure that the council does its job properly so please get in touch if you need help.
Northfield is the least deprived ward in Ealing (see NHS Health Profile), it includes numerous green spaces and has easy access to transport. In many ways it is a wonderful place to live. When the Conservatives took over in 2006 the ward’s streets are perhaps some of the most neglected in Ealing. Most of the ward’s infrastructure was dated and 12 years of neglect by the previous Labour administration showed up here. The new Conservative administration had three immediate priorities that responded to residents’ concerns and will help us ensure high quality, cost effective services:
- cleaner streets
- safer communities
- value for money.
We hope that you have noticed the difference that an effective Tory council can make. Now we will see if Labour in Ealing have reformed themselves or whether we will go backwards once again.
You say:
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While not wishing to be a pedant, the tube station certainly does have an S. Perhaps you are thinking of “Northfield Avenue”, which is S-less?
Regards,
David
Looks like my use of syntax in my previous post omitted what you said, which was this:
This page talks about the Northfield ward, its boundaries, its current councillors and recent results. Note that many people add an extra “s” to Northfield but both the ward and the tube station have no “s”.