

We’ve already been working for Mill Hill.
Now we want to do even more for you.

Party politics asks you to choose between labels and promises of what might happen.We are asking you to choose something that's already proven: representation rooted in Mill Hill and accountable only to Mill Hill.Independent, community-rooted representation is not a theory for us - it is something we are already doing.Through our work with the Mill Hill Residents’ Association, we have already been actively involved in representing local concerns for nearly a decade.We have attended meetings.
We have engaged with residents.
We have worked on practical local issues.
We have achieved more than our councillors.The question is simple:
If something is already working for Mill Hill, why not give it the authority to do more?


When party-appointed councillors canvas residents, they promise to speak for you. Yet once in office, do they serve you or their party?We all know that party-appointed councillors owe their loyalty, indeed their political survival, not to the residents but to the party. And we all know that when it comes time to choose between the interests of the people and the community or the party, the party always comes first.We, too, once believed that if one party failed to stand up strongly enough for residents, another might do better. Yet instead the same pattern was observed: Party first, residents second.It is time to break with the assumption that giving power to political parties will result in better outcomes for our communities and try something truly local.Truly representative of you.As independents:
+ We would not be bound by party whips.
+ We would not be directed by national political agendas.
+ We would not prioritise internal party considerations over local concerns.Our focus would be simple: what works best for Mill Hill.
Across Mill Hill, we hear the same concerns.Potholes appear quickly but are repaired slowly.
Residents worry about crime despite reassurances.
Green spaces feel increasingly vulnerable to overdevelopment.Yet too often, the same ideas are repackaged and presented as progress.
Action plans are published.
Strategies are announced.
But meaningful change remains elusive.Meanwhile, our community is full of professionals, experts and committed residents who are willing to help. What seems lacking is not talent or goodwill, but a council culture open to new thinking.It's time for fresh thinking and new ideas.As your elected councillors, we will harness the collective intelligence and ingenuity of our residents to devise solutions to the problems we face.