My dream for culture in Enfield is simple: that people don’t feel they have to get on a train to feel inspired. That culture lives on the hustle and bustle of the streets, in empty buildings brought back to life, in youth centres, clubs and DIY spaces, not hidden behind culture they are told they should have. I want young people to see a future for themselves here, not somewhere else. Culture should mean jobs, confidence and belonging, not just a night out. If we get it right, Enfield becomes a place that backs its people, tells its own stories and proves that working-class creativity doesn’t need permission to exist. Or permission to thrive. That's my dream for Enfield.
