Voting day is Wednesday 4 November. From this week the campaign belongs to the branches.

Every branch is asked to convene a manifesto report-back in its ward within seven days, using the six commitments as the agenda rather than a general political address. Residents should leave the meeting able to say what the movement has promised to do in 100 days and what it has promised in five years.

Door-to-door work continues on a weekly household target, with volunteers logging the specific fault raised at each door — a leak, a dark street, an uncollected bin — and returning to that household with an answer. The instruction remains that volunteers listen first and promise nothing the movement cannot deliver.

Regions must confirm ward campaign offices are open and staffed, with a registration desk, a service delivery complaints log and a volunteer roster.

The Campaigns Sub-committee reminds structures that the manifesto's own accountability language cuts both ways. If we ask voters to judge councillors on published baselines and 100-day progress, we cannot object when they judge us on the same terms.