Your council

Windsor and Maidenhead: what’s happening where you live

What the council itself has published on the five things it most shapes for a household: homes, getting about, the bill, the local environment and schools. Each line is quoted from the council’s own document, with the link. This page says what was decided or proposed; it never says whether it was right.

Read on 24 September 2026. Councils publish at different rates and in different places, so “nothing found” means nothing found, not nothing happening.

Housing

The adopted Borough Local Plan 2013–2033 makes provision for at least 14,240 homes.

The plan makes provision to deliver at least 14,240 homes to meet projected housing need, as required by Government, aiming to provide for the right amount of high-quality new housing in the right places, including affordable housing, family housing and accessible housing for those with limited mobility.

Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, undated. Read 24 September 2026. Council news item on adoption; plan adopted 8 February 2022 (https://www.rbwm.gov.uk/home/planning-and-building-control/planning-policy/development-plan/adopted-local-plan).

Transport

A Local Transport Delivery Plan setting out transport and highway investment to March 2030 went to Cabinet on 16 July 2026.

The Local Transport Delivery Plan outlines proposals for transport and highway investment across the Royal Borough through to March 2030.

Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, 16 July 2026. Read 24 September 2026.

Council tax

Band D set by Windsor and Maidenhead for 2026–27: £1,526.63 of a £1,952.62 total bill in the area. MHCLG, Council Tax levels set by local authorities in England 2026 to 2027 (Open Government Licence).

The Royal Borough set a Band D council tax of £1,504.41 for 2026/27, using government permission to raise council tax by 7.49%.

The Royal Borough has set a Band D equivalent council tax (including Adult Social Care precept) at £1,504.41 for the year ending 31 March 2027.

Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, undated. Read 24 September 2026. 'Your guide to council tax 2026/27'. Verified with pdftotext. Council news 4 March 2026: 'will utilise the permission granted by the government to raise borough council tax by 7.49% from April 2026' (https://www.rbwm.gov.uk/news/2026/royal-borough-sets-balanced-budget-202627).

Environment

The Environment and Climate Strategy sets a borough net-zero carbon emissions target of 2050.

The Environment and Climate Strategy sets out the Council's vision and actions to achieve the Borough's net-zero carbon emissions target by 2050

Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, undated. Read 24 September 2026. Page updated February 2026 per WebFetch. A new 'Environment and Climate Strategy 2026-2035' is on RBWM Together (not readable).

Education

The council approved closure of the Resourced Provision at Riverside Primary School and Nursery by the end of summer 2026.

It is proposed that the Resourced Provision at Riverside Primary School and Nursery, which is specifically for Speech Language and Communication Needs (SLCN) will be closed by the end of Summer 2026.

Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, undated. Read 24 September 2026. Consultation closed 8 April 2026; page states final decision made 14 July 2026. The council's 'Planned changes to schools' page lists only 2022–2024 items.

Who runs the council

41 seats in 2026. Run by: Liberal Democrats, with a majority. Open Council Data (public domain).

Councillors by party: Liberal Democrats 21, Conservative and Unionist 7, Independent / Other 6, the Borough first 3, Old Windsor Residents Association 2, Reform UK 1, National Flood Prevention Party 1.

Next scheduled council election: 6 May 2027.

Elections here now: Bray ward (24 September 2026).

All 41 councillors, by ward
  • Asghar Majeed (Conservative and Unionist)Ascot & Sunninghill
  • Julian Sharpe (Conservative and Unionist)Ascot & Sunninghill
  • Sally Coneron (Conservative and Unionist)Ascot & Sunninghill
  • Siân Martin (Liberal Democrats)Belmont
  • Simon Bond (Liberal Democrats)Belmont
  • Mandy Brar (Liberal Democrats)Bisham & Cookham
  • Mark Howard (Liberal Democrats)Bisham & Cookham
  • Adam Bermange (Liberal Democrats)Boyn Hill
  • George Shaw (Liberal Democrats)Boyn Hill
  • Leo Walters (Conservative and Unionist)Bray
  • Suzanne Cross (Independent / Other)Bray
  • Alison Carpenter (the Borough first)Clewer & Dedworth East
  • Helen Price (Independent / Other)Clewer & Dedworth East
  • Carole Da Costa (Independent / Other)Clewer & Dedworth West
  • Wisdom Da Costa (Independent / Other)Clewer & Dedworth West
  • Amy Tisi (Liberal Democrats)Clewer East
  • Karen Davies (Liberal Democrats)Clewer East
  • Chris Moriarty (Liberal Democrats)Cox Green
  • Gary Reeves (Liberal Democrats)Cox Green
  • David Buckley (Reform UK)Datchet, Horton & Wraysbury
  • Ewan Larcombe (National Flood Prevention Party)Datchet, Horton & Wraysbury
  • Jodie Grove (Independent / Other)Datchet, Horton & Wraysbury
  • Devon Davies (Liberal Democrats)Eton & Castle
  • Julian Tisi (Liberal Democrats)Eton & Castle
  • Mark Wilson (Liberal Democrats)Eton & Castle
  • Catherine Del Campo (Liberal Democrats)Furze Platt
  • Joshua Reynolds (Liberal Democrats)Furze Platt
  • George Blundell (Liberal Democrats)Hurley & Walthams
  • Maureen Hunt (Conservative and Unionist)Hurley & Walthams
  • Lynne Jones (Old Windsor Residents Association)Old Windsor
  • Neil Knowles (Old Windsor Residents Association)Old Windsor
  • Geoff Hill (Liberal Democrats)Oldfield
  • Helen Taylor (the Borough first)Oldfield
  • Clive Baskerville (Liberal Democrats)Pinkneys Green
  • Simon Werner (Liberal Democrats)Pinkneys Green
  • Kashmir Singh (Independent / Other)Riverside
  • Richard Coe (Liberal Democrats)Riverside
  • Gurch Singh (Liberal Democrats)St Mary's
  • Jack Douglas (the Borough first)St Mary's
  • Genevieve Gosling (Conservative and Unionist)Sunningdale & Cheapside
  • Sayonara Luxton (Conservative and Unionist)Sunningdale & Cheapside

Each councillor’s register of interests is on the council’s own site, linked rather than summarised, because summarising means choosing. Councillors from Open Council Data as recorded after the May 2026 elections; a by-election since then may have changed one seat. Attendance and allowances are not shown.

Council motions, labelled by the group that proposed them and with the result, are not yet collected for this council; the meeting papers hold them.

Cite this page

Harvard style. Every figure on the page also names its original source, which is usually the better thing to cite.

Every council page has the same five headings in the same order. Sources are the council’s own publications and official statistics. Corrections: hello@whatsittome.org.