Eastern Locality - Borough of Stockton-on-Tees€¦ · Hub Havelock Street (referral only) 49.8% of...
Transcript of Eastern Locality - Borough of Stockton-on-Tees€¦ · Hub Havelock Street (referral only) 49.8% of...
Eastern LocalityData Profile 2016/17
Big plans for helping our communities prosper
About the Locality ForumsThe Locality Forums feed into the Stockton Strategic Partnership. The Forums are where the Borough Council, Town and Parish Councils, other key agencies and resident and community groups come together to set priorities for the good of the locality in line with the Council’s key strategies, such as A Brighter Borough for All – Tackling Family Poverty. This framework identifies three priority areas:
1) Ensuring every child receives the best start in life; and,
2) Maximising family income.
3) Support for Under 35’s
To support the Locality Forums in their prioritisation and targeting of activity and resources, this data profile provides statistics related to the three priority areas.
Elected Members on the Locality Forum• Councillor Tracey Stott
• Cllr Paul Rowling
• Cllr Derrick Brown
Parish/Town Councils• Hilton Parish Council• Maltby Parish Council• Ingleby Barwick Town Council• Thornaby Town Council
Foodbanks
Ward Councillors within the LocalityIngleby Barwick East Gillian Corr (IBIS) Kevin Faulks (IBIS) Sally Ann Watson (Con)
Ingleby Barwick West Kenneth Dixon (IBIS) David Harrington (IBIS) Ross Patterson (IBIS)
Mandale and Victoria Tracey Stott (Lab) Sonia Bailey (Lab) Paul Rowling (Lab)
Stainsby Hill Derrick Brown (Lab) Sylvia Walmsley (TIA)
Village Ian Dalgarno (TIA) Mick Moore (TIA)
Some Key Community Groups• Bassleton & Bader Residents
• Dales Residents Association
• Harewood Park Residents Association
• Holmes & Middlefield Residents Association
• Ingleby Barwick Residents Association
• Ingleby Barwick Residents Network
• Rochester Court Residents Group
• Stainsby beck Residents Association
• Stainsby Woods Residents Group
• Village Park Residents Association
Deprivation (English Indices of Deprivation, 2015 (IMD)
• The locality experiences different levels of deprivation. The pockets of acute deprivation can be seen on the map, highlighted red.
• The different levels of deprivation is also highlighted when looking at the wards within the locality, one of the five wards is within the 10% most deprived wards in the country (Mandale and Victoria), another one of the five wards is within the 20% most deprived wards in the country (Stainsby Hill) whereas two of the five wards (both Ingleby Barwick wards) fall within the 20% least deprived wards in the country. Village ward has seen a relative improvement in deprivation and is no longer within the 20% most deprived wards in the country.
About the Locality
• Thornaby Baptist Church (Thursday 12-2pm)
• The Point, Community Kitchen, at The Hub Havelock Street (referral only)
49.8% of families have
dependent children live in this locality
15.6% of the population perceive their day to day activities to be limited a little or a lot
5.6% of the population have bad or very bad health, which is higher than the borough average of
Background informationEastern Locality Forum has an estimated population of
48,04824.6% of the Boroughs total population
25,751 living in Mandale and Victoria, Stainsby Hill and Village wards
22,297 living in Ingleby Barwick East and West wards
24.1% of the population are children and young people
21.8% of the population are
0-15
68% of residents own their home
17% are social rented
7.3% of the population - non white ethnic group
Life expectancy at
birth for males is 78.3
Life expectancy
at birth for
females is 82.5
6.3 %
53% of the families with dependant children live in the Ingleby
Barwick wards
65.4% are16-6412.7% are65+
5.2% of the population Asian/Asian British
16.9% of children live in families in receipt of Child Tax
Credits with less than 60% median income or in receipt of Income
Support/Job Seekers Allowance; this is lower than the borough
average of 20.8% (HMRC, 2013). In the deprived wards, 33.3% of
children live in these lower income families.
19.2%
of children are eligible for free school meals
(Schools Census – Jan 2013).
29.7% of children in the Thornaby wards are eligible for free
school meals.
Income
28.2% of households are likely to have a net annual household income less than
£20,000
40.2% of households in the Thornaby wards are likely to have this annual income.
6.3% of households are likely to have no direct payment account, which is slightly higher than the borough average of 6.8 %
9.4% of working age residents
receive key benefits, which is lower than the
borough average of
11.3%
29.3% of households are likely to perceive their ability to cope as difficult or very difficult on their income, which is slightly lower than the borough average of 29.5%
34.3% of households in the Thornaby wards are likely to be struggling to cope.
2.4% of school leavers did not go into education, employment or training (NEET), which is lower than the borough average of 3.6%.
3.6% of school leavers in the Thornaby wards did not go into education, employment or training.
Employment
17% of the boroughs enrolments on Learning and Skills Adult Skills and Community Learning courses were
from the Eastern Area
22.4% of adults have no
qualifications,
which is lower than the borough
average of
24.8% 5% of households are likely to use the internet less than once a day, which is higher
than the borough average of 5.2%. There is more unemployment in
the deprived wards with
4.4%adults and
5% of young people claiming out-of
work benefits. 2.6% of working aged residents and 4.3% of 18 to 24 year olds are claiming Job Seekers Allowance (JSA) or Universal Credit
Destination of School Leavers aged 16+ • 89.0% full time education• In the Ingleby Barwick wards, 94.2% of
leavers continued in education. • 7.2% government supported training,
which is higher than the borough average of 5.0%.
• In the Thornaby wards, 10.0% of leavers went into training.
• 1.4% full time employment
75.1% of working age residents aged 16 to 64 year olds are employed
which is higher than the Borough average of 72.1%
However 31% of residents in Thornaby wards have no qualifications whereas only 9.7% of residents in Ingleby Barwick wards do not have any.
49.9% of mothers initiated breastfeeding soon after birth.
Health and Social Care6.9% of births had a
low birth weight, with
7.6% of births low weight
in the Thornaby wards.
21.7% of children in year 6 are
classified as obese, which is higher than the Borough
average of
20.8%An estimated 28.3% of the adult population smoke; this is higher than the Borough average of
37.2% of adults in the deprived wards smoke.
27.5%
The mean number of decayed, missing and filled teeth in 5-year-old children is 1.05; this is higher than the Borough average of 1.12 teeth. In the Thornaby wards, children had a mean number of 1.38 decayed, missing or filled teeth.
39.1% of mothers in Thornaby Wards initiated breastfeeding.
The rate of under 18 conceptions is 68 per 1,000 female population aged 15-17.
In the Thornaby wards the under 18 conception rate is 108
Whereas in the Ingleby Barwick wards it is only 8.
However only 10.1% of children in
reception year are classified as obese,
which is similar to the Borough average of
10.3%A higher percentage of pupils in reception
year and year 6 were obese in the Thornaby
wards (11.9% reception year, 24.6% year
6) compared with in the Ingleby Barwick
wards (7.4% reception year, 17.3% year 6).
28.7% of adults have a BMI of 30
30.8% of adults in the Thornaby wards have a BMI over 30+.
29.1% of the adult population binge drink
31.1% 31.1% of adults in Ingleby Barwick wards binge drink.
66.1% of children have an overall “good” level of
development in their Early Years education including literacy and maths, which is
Higher than the Borough average of
41% (Schools Performance Tables, 2012).
The drug offences rate per 1,000 population was
1.2 which is higher than the borough average of 2.1. The rate of drug offences is higher in Mandale and Victoria and Stainsby
Hill wards at 2.5 and 2.3 respectively.
Education
Community Safety
The anti-social behaviour rate per 1,000 population was 59, which is higher than the borough average of 62). The rate of ASB is higher in Mandale and Victoria and Stainsby Hill wards at 107 and 75 respectively.
The rate per 1,000 population of domestic related crime was 3.8, which is higher than the borough average of 4.
The rate of domestic related crime is higher in Mandale and Victoria and Stainsby Hill wards at 6.4 and 5.9 respectively
68.2% of pupils achieved 5 or more A*-C GCSEs,
including English and Maths, which is lower than the Borough average of
53.6% (TVU, 2012).
The proportion of pupils who are reaching the expected standard (EXS+) in reading, writing and maths combined at Key
Stage 1 is 66.9%, which is slightly higher than the Borough average of 65.4%
Big plans for helping our communities prosper
Useful web links for further statisticshttps://teesvalley-ca.gov.uk/
https://www.ons.gov.uk/
http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/
https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/
*Remove Health and Social Care Information Cebtre to NHS Digital with the following website
https://digital.nhs.uk/
Remove National Adult Social Care intelligence service
http://activepeople.sportengland.org/
https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ofsted
https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-education
http://fingertips.phe.org.uk/profile/health-profiles
http://www.apho.org.uk/default.aspx?RID=49802
http://www.teespublichealth.nhs.uk/
http://www.teesjsna.org.uk/
The Locality Profiles are produced by Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council’s Business Support and Improvement teams.
For further information, please contact [email protected]