Traffic lights up across the city - how many in your area?
The number of traffic lights in London has went up five percent since 2008 - despite pledges from the mayor that numbers would fall.
A Freedom of Information request to Transport for London from the Institute of Advanced Motorists has revealed that in 2008 there were a total of 5,972 sets of traffic lights across the city - 3,163 at junctions for traffic and 2,809 at pedestrian crossings.
By this year, these figures have jumped to a total of 6,252 in total across the city - 2,907 at junctions and 3,345 at pedestrian crossings.
In September 2009 the Mayor of London said he wanted to extend a policy of "decluttering" the streets - starting with West London after Kensington's pioneering "naked streets" plan.
Some borough's did see the numbers of traffic lights go down; in Chelsea say a drop of 7%, whilst the number in Bexley dropped by 3%, and Westminster and Camden both saw drops of 2%.
Newham saw the greatest increase of traffic lights between 2008 and 2015 - leaping up 23% to 207 in total. The second biggest rise was in Barking and Dagenham, which seen an increase of 16%, bringing the number of lights in the borough to 166.
City of London
2008: 102 traffic lights
2015: 105 traffic lights
An increase of 3%
City of Westminster
2008: 454 traffic lights
2015: 447 traffic lights
A decrease of 2%
Camden
2008: 249 traffic lights
2015: 245 traffic lights
A decrease of 2%
Islington
In 2008: 165 traffic lights
In 2015: 171 traffic lights
An increase of 4%
Hackney
In 2015: 172 traffic lights
In 2015: 182 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Tower Hamlets
In 2008: 227 traffic lights
In 2015: 227 traffic lights
No change
Greenwich
In 2008: 237 traffic lights
In 2015: 251 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Lewisham
In 2008: 162 traffic lights
in 2015: 168 traffic lights
An increase of 4%
Southwark
In 2008: 248 traffic lights
In 2015: 260 traffic lights
An increase of 5%
Lambeth
In 2008: 281 traffic lights
In 2015: 288 traffic lights
An increase of 2%
Wandsworth
In 2008: 216 traffic lights
In 2015: 224 traffic lights
An increase of 4%
Hammersmith and Fulham
In 2008: 121 traffic lights
In 2015: 132 traffic lights
An increase of 9%
Kensington and Chelsea
In 2008: 171 traffic lights
In 2015: 159 traffic lights
An decrease of 7%
Waltham Forest
In 2008: 126 traffic lights
In 2015: 134 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Redbridge
In 2008: 164 traffic lights
In 2015: 184 traffic lights
An increase of 12%
Havering
In 2008: 132 traffic lights
In 2015:145 traffic lights
An increase of 10%
Barking and Dagenham
In 2008: 143 traffic lights
In 2015: 166 traffic lights
An increase of 16%
Newham
In 2008: 168 traffic lights
In 2015: 207 traffic lights
An increase of 23%
Bexley
In 2008: 111 traffic lights
In 2015: 108 traffic lights
A decrease of 3%
Bromley
In 2008: 125 traffic lights
In 2015: 130 traffic lights
An increase of 4%
Croydon
In 2008: 224 traffic lights
In 2015: 231 traffic lights
An increase of 3%
Sutton
In 2008: 140 traffic lights
In 2015: 153 traffic lights
An increase of 9%
Merton
In 2008: 170 traffic lights
In 2015: 180 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Kingston upon Thames
In 2008: 135 traffic lights
In 2015: 181 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Richmond upon Thames
In 2008: 170 traffic lights
In 2015: 181 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Hounslow
In 2008: 196 traffic lights
In 2015: 207 traffic lights
An increase of 6%
Hillingdon
In 2008: 180 traffic lights
In 2015: 202 traffic lights
An increase of 12%
Ealing
In 2008: 214 traffic lights
In 2015: 217 traffic lights
An increase of 1%
Brent
In 2008: 168 traffic lights
In 2015: 173 traffic lights
An icnr
Harrow
In 2008: 92 sets of traffic lights
In 2015: 98 sets of traffic lights
An increase of 8%
Barnet
In 2008: 195 traffic lights
In 2015: 202 traffic lights
An increase of 4%
Haringey
In 2008: 180 traffic lights
In 2015: 185 traffic lights
An increase of 3%
Enfield
donIn 2008: 133 traffic lights
In 2015: 146 traffic lights
An increase of 10%