Multiple English councils have taken action against unauthorised caravan encampments. In Stevenage (Hertfordshire), the borough council removed an unauthorised camp of three caravans and six vehicles from Hampson Park. In Soberton (Hampshire), South Downs National Park Authority and Winchester City Council conducted a three-day operation to remove caravans, mobile homes and other illegal structures from a Long Road agricultural field after a decade-long planning dispute. Residents were provided hotel accommodation, and shade and water were arranged for animals.
Tandridge District Council (Surrey) obtained a High Court injunction to clear Hill View Manor Park in Warlingham of more than 20 unauthorised static caravans. The judge described the breaches as "clear and flagrant". Four pitches for Gypsies and Travellers granted planning permission in 2019 are exempt. Compliance deadlines range from one day to three months.
In Harlow (Essex), construction of an unauthorised caravan development near Harlow Town Football Club was halted by a High Court injunction on 12 June. In Winsford (Cheshire), a magistrates' court ordered a caravan owner to leave council land on Blakeyden Lane, where the caravan had been since 14 April. Non-compliance could result in an unlimited fine, seizure of the caravan or imprisonment.
In Cambridgeshire, the High Court issued a year-long injunction against using land in Histon as a caravan site without planning permission. After an interim injunction on 24 May, 17 caravans were on site, though only five were originally allowed. The new order requires removal of 12 of the 17 caravans and prevents further development on the Green Belt land.