Find your area

Local figures cover England only – the official survey behind them doesn't run in Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland. The National Conversation is UK-wide, so wherever you live, you can still have your say.
Postcodes are used only to find your local area and are never stored. Details in the page footer.
Or pick your area directly:

Famous front doors – tap to look inside

Famous addresses score as their local authority area.
Have your say – take the survey

The National Conversation survey is UK-wide – wherever you live, you can take part. It is designed and run independently by researchers at Nuffield College, University of Oxford.

The rest of the picture – scroll →
Sources: Community Life Survey 2024/25, DCMS/MHCLG – local authority tables A1c, B1c, B4c, B6c, B10c, C6c, C1c(A), X1c (published 10 December 2025); English Indices of Deprivation 2025, MHCLG (File 10, lower-tier summaries, v2). Postcode lookup: postcodes.io (ONS). On each survey measure, the bar shows the share of people in this area giving that answer; the black tick marks the England average. The deprivation bar is different: it shows this area's position among England's 296 local authorities, from least deprived (left) to most deprived (right), on the Indices of Deprivation 2025 ranking. Differences from the England average are only described where they are too large to be explained by the survey's margin of error.
Your turn

The data has had its say.

Now you. One guess about your neighbours, then the answer that counts – yours.
Now a guess. What share of people in your area say many of their neighbours can be trusted?
50%
That's what the data says

Is it right about your area?

Everything above comes from official statistics – researchers measuring the country from the outside. The National Conversation survey is different: only you can say how your community actually feels. Ten minutes, and your answer becomes part of the picture.

Have your say – take the survey

The survey is designed and run independently by researchers at Nuffield College, University of Oxford.

Head to head

How does it compare?

Pick anywhere else in England – where you grew up, where your mum lives, the town next door – and see them side by side.