| Official Name: | Victoria Park |
| Country: | Scotland |
| Static Image Name: | Glasgow wards 2017 no12 Vic Park.png |
| Static Image Caption: | Victoria Park Ward (2017) within Glasgow |
| Static Image 2 Name: | Looking south down Crow Road from Anniesland Court.JPG |
| Static Image 2 Caption: | View looking south down Crow Road towards the Victoria Park ward (2015) |
| Map Type: | Glasgow Local Authority Area |
| Population: | 20,950 |
| Population Ref: | (2015)[1] |
| Area Total Km2: | 4.41 |
| Post Town: | GLASGOW |
| Postcode Area: | G |
| Postcode District: | G11, G13, G14 |
| Dial Code: | 0141 |
| Unitary Scotland: | Glasgow City Council |
| Lieutenancy Scotland: | Glasgow |
Victoria Park (Ward 12) is one of the 23 wards of Glasgow City Council.[2] Created as Partick West in 2007 it returned four council members, using the single transferable vote system;[3] the boundaries were unchanged in 2012. For the 2017 Glasgow City Council election, the boundaries were changed, the ward decreased in size and population, was re-named Victoria Park and returned three members.
Located in the west of Glasgow, the core of the ward since its creation as Partick West in 2007 has been formed from the Broomhill, Thornwood, Jordanhill, Glasgow Harbour and Whiteinch neighbourhoods, along with a small part of Anniesland (south of Anniesland Road and west of the Argyle Line railway), and a small part of Partick (west of the Argyle/North Clyde Line railway), with the southern boundary being the River Clyde.
The 2017 changes removed all territory to the east of the railway lines: most of Partick and Partickhill, and part of Anniesland south of Great Western Road, which were added to a new Partick East/Kelvindale ward. With little of Partick now in the boundaries, a new name was adopted from Victoria Park which had been in part of the territory since its creation.
The ethnic makeup of the ward using the 2011 census population statistics was:
| Election | Councillors | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Aileen Colleran (Labour) | Christopher Mason (Liberal Democrats) | Kenny McLean (SNP) | Stuart Clay (Green) | ||||
| 2012[4] | Feargal Dalton (SNP) | Martin Bartos (Green) | ||||||
| 2017[5] | Maggie McTernan (Labour) | Ade Aibinu (Conservative) | 3 seats | |||||
| 2022[6] | Eunis Jassemi (Labour) | Lana Reid-McConnell (Green) | ||||||