West London Waste Authority council debt
Other public body, England. Latest figures: Jun 2026.
West London Waste Authority debt over time
Outstanding borrowing at each date, Mar 2018 to Jun 2026.
What West London Waste Authority spent capital money on
Councils borrow to pay for capital spending: buildings, roads, housing, loans to their own companies, commercial property. Capital spending by service in each financial year, and how much of it was paid for by new borrowing, 2018-19 to 2024-25.
| Year | Capital spending | Borrowed | Biggest items |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-25 | £55k | – | Environment and waste £55k |
| 2023-24 | £95k | – | Environment and waste £95k |
| 2022-23 | £154k | – | Environment and waste £154k |
| 2021-22 | £57k | – | Environment and waste £57k |
| 2020-21 | £515k | – | Environment and waste £515k |
| 2019-20 | £17k | – | Environment and waste £17k |
| 2018-19 | £38.4m | £26.7m | Environment and waste £38.4m |
"Borrowed" is new borrowing and credit used to finance that year's spending; it can exceed the spending when a council borrows to cover earlier costs or, with government permission, day-to-day losses. Source: MHCLG capital outturn (England, from 2018-19); StatsWales capital outturn (Wales). Not yet available for Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Who West London Waste Authority borrows from
| Lender | Amount | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Other councilsloans from other local authorities, usually short term | £54.8m | 74% |
| Public Works Loan Board (PWLB)the government's lending facility for councils, run by the UK Debt Management Office; most council borrowing comes from it | £19.5m | 26% |
Outstanding loans by type of lender as reported by the council to MHCLG, short and long term together, as at Jun 2026. The return groups lenders by sector, not by name.
West London Waste Authority debt by year
| Date | Debt | Investments | Net debt | Per person | Population | Debt cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 2026 | £74.3m | £55.0m | £19.3m | – | – | £15.7m |
| Mar 2026 | £75.5m | £67.2m | £8.2m | – | – | £15.7m |
| Dec 2025 | £75.9m | £61.9m | £14.1m | – | – | £9.2m |
| Sep 2025 | £76.7m | £53.3m | £23.4m | – | – | £9.2m |
| Jun 2025 | £77.1m | £52.1m | £25.0m | – | – | £9.2m |
| Mar 2025 | £78.2m | £49.5m | £28.7m | – | – | £9.2m |
| Dec 2024 | £78.7m | £47.9m | £30.8m | – | – | £14.6m |
| Sep 2024 | £79.1m | £49.5m | £29.6m | – | – | £14.6m |
| Jun 2024 | £79.8m | £41.5m | £38.3m | – | – | £14.6m |
| Mar 2024 | £81.1m | £41.6m | £39.5m | – | – | £14.6m |
| Dec 2023 | £81.3m | £40.1m | £41.2m | – | – | £16.2m |
| Sep 2023 | £81.7m | £41.9m | £39.8m | – | – | £16.2m |
| Jun 2023 | £82.4m | £3.5m | £78.9m | – | – | £16.2m |
| Mar 2023 | £83.6m | £4.2m | £79.4m | – | – | £16.2m |
| Dec 2022 | £83.8m | £993k | £82.8m | – | – | £17.0m |
| Sep 2022 | £84.2m | £13.6m | £70.6m | – | – | £17.0m |
| Jun 2022 | £84.8m | £41.1m | £43.7m | – | – | £17.0m |
| Mar 2022 | £85.9m | £29.0m | £56.9m | – | – | £17.0m |
| Dec 2021 | £85.9m | £26.8m | £59.1m | – | – | £17.3m |
| Sep 2021 | £86.4m | £24.0m | £62.4m | – | – | £17.3m |
| Jun 2021 | £86.4m | £21.4m | £65.0m | – | – | £17.3m |
| Mar 2021 | £85.9m | £22.2m | £63.7m | – | – | £17.3m |
| Dec 2020 | £87.5m | £23.3m | £64.2m | – | – | £17.7m |
| Sep 2020 | £88.6m | £23.0m | £65.6m | – | – | £17.7m |
| Jun 2020 | £89.2m | £19.0m | £70.2m | – | – | £17.7m |
| Mar 2020 | £90.3m | £17.9m | £72.3m | – | – | £17.7m |
| Mar 2019 | £92.3m | £7.0m | £85.3m | – | – | £16.5m |
| Mar 2018 | £66.6m | £17.0m | £49.6m | – | – | £16.5m |