Population Changes in Salford 2001-2011
-
Upload
rahim-freeman -
Category
Documents
-
view
36 -
download
2
description
Transcript of Population Changes in Salford 2001-2011
Population Changes in Salford 2001-2011
Salford Strategic Partnership Executive
18th March 2013
Jon Stonehouse
Deputy Director Children’s Services
John Reehill
Group Leader (Information & Research)
Themes
• POPULATION CHANGE including age structure and ethnic group.
• HOUSEHOLDS including living arrangements, lone parents and language.
• HEALTH including long term illness and disability.
• HOUSEHOLD ACCOMMODATION including occupation and overcrowding.
• QUALIFICATIONS
• ECONOMIC ACTIVITY including economic status and occupation.
• PROJECTED FUTURE POPULATION CHANGE
• IMPACT ON PRIMARY SCHOOL PLACES including planning for increasing numbers and key challenges
Total population Change 2001-11, Greater Manchester Districts
-10,000
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
Man
ches
ter*
Sal
ford
Tra
fford
Wig
an
Bol
ton
Old
ham
Roc
hdal
e
Tam
esid
e
Bur
y
Sto
ckpo
rtPo
pu
lati
on
Ch
ang
e (P
erso
ns)
Population Change 2001-2011, Salford & Greater Manchester
• 233,933 residents in Salford.
+18,000
Population Age Structure 2011
Census 2011 - Population Structure (All Persons)
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
0 ‒
4
5 ‒
9
10 ‒
14
15 ‒
19
20 ‒
24
25 ‒
29
30 ‒
34
35 ‒
39
40 ‒
44
45 ‒
49
50 ‒
54
55 ‒
59
60 ‒
64
65 ‒
69
70 ‒
74
75 ‒
79
80 ‒
84
85 ‒
89
90 a
nd o
ver
Age Group
Age
gro
up a
s %
of t
otal
pop
ulat
ion
England Gtr Manchester Salford
Population Change 2001-11, Salford
Population Change 2001-2011, All Ages, Salford
-2,000
-1,000
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
0-4
5-9
10-1
4
15-1
9
20-2
4
25-2
9
30-3
4
35-3
9
40-4
4
45-4
9
50-5
4
55-5
9
60-6
4
65-6
9
70-7
4
75-7
9
80-8
4
85+
Popula
tion C
hange (Pers
ons)
Population Change Salford Wards
Households - Living Arrangements
The number of:
• one Person households up 36% (England up 30%)
• families up 56% (England up 62%)
• lone parent households with dependent children up 22% (England up 19%).
Households – Families Change in Number of families with dependent children
Ethnic Groups 1
Salford’s ethnic make-up 2011
• White British / Irish, 85% (England 81%)
• White Other / mainly Eastern European, 5% (England 5%)
• Non White, 10% (England 14%)
• All Black & Minority Ethnic, 15% (England 19%)
Ethnic Groups 2
Change in Salford’s Black & Minority Ethnic Population 2001-11
• Black & Minority Ethnic up 183% or 22,000 (England up 77%)
• White Other up 300% or 7,000 (England up 90%)
• Black Caribbean up 1,200% or 5,000 (England up 5%)
• Lesser but still significant increases in Indian and Chinese populations.
Ethnic Groups 3 Growth in the total black and minority ethnic population of 21,731
Households – First Language 5,200 households contained no people who spoke English as a first language.
Health
Health is improving and the gap between Salford and England is closing.
The number of residents:
• in good or very good health up 31% (England up 28%).
• in bad or very bad health down 34% (England down 34%).
• with a limiting health condition down 2% (England up 6%).
Household Accommodation - 1
More housing but increased vacancy and overcrowding.
• Household spaces up 10% or 10,300 (England up 8%).
• 96% of the increase was in flats / apartments.
• Vacant household spaces up 23% or 1,000 (England up 21%).
• ‘Overcrowding’ up 79% or 4,300 (England up 32%).
Household Accommodation - 210,300 ‘additional’ household spaces 2001-2011.
Household Accommodation - 39,850 households lived in accommodation that was too small.
Qualifications
Numbers of people with qualifications at all levels increased.
• Level 1 up 3% or 800 (England down 3%)
• Level 2 up 1% or 300 (England down 5%)
• Level 3 up 87% or 11,100 (England up 79%)
• Level 4 up 88% or 19,700 (England up 66%)
Number with no qualifications down 7% or 4,000 (England down 6%)
Economic Activity 1
Some very encouraging findings.
• Economically active up 22% (England up 14%)
• Economically inactive down 7% (England down 1%).
• Employees up 16% (England up 9%)
• Self employed up 35% (England up 28%)
• Households with no adults in employment down 6% (England down 0.5%)
Economic Activity 2
…..and some less encouraging.
• Unemployment up from 6.1% to 7.7% (England up from 5.0% to 6.3%)
• People who have never worked up 161% or 1,000 (England up 150%)
• Long-term unemployed up 113% or 1,900 (England up 86%)
Occupations
Growth in the number of people with professional and technical occupations.
Residents with:
• professional occupations up 97% or 7,900 (England up 75%)
• caring & leisure occupations up 49% or 3,600 (England up 52%)
• sales & customer service occupations up 48% or 3,700 (England up 23%).
Population Projections
The Office for National Statistics data
ONS projects 58,000 population growth for Salford 2010 – 2030.
This reflects national and metropolitan trends.
Projected growth in Salford is second highest in Greater Manchester.
Population Projections
Office for National Statistics Data Salford Population Change
Comparison ONS Mid Year Estimates and Succesive Population Projections - Salford Source: ONS
150
170
190
210
230
250
270
290
310
19
96
19
98
20
00
20
02
20
04
20
06
20
08
20
10
20
12
20
14
20
16
20
18
20
20
20
22
20
24
20
26
20
28
20
30
20
32
20
34
Year
Nu
mb
er
of
Pe
rso
ns
(0
00
s)
2003 Projection
2006 Projection
2008 Projection
2010 projection
Mid Year Estimates
Population Projections - Comparison with AGMA
Projected Cumulative Population Change (ONS 2010)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2010-15 2010-20 2010-25 2010-30
Projection period
Cu
mu
lati
ve C
han
ge
(000
p
erso
ns)
Manchester
Salford
Bolton
Trafford
Wigan
Stockport
Tameside
Bury
Oldham
Rochdale
Planning for Primary School Place Provision
Primary Pupil GrowthONS population data prediction now correlates with primary school roll numbers and trends
ONS - 97% of the growth 2010-30 of 6200 will occur by 2020 after which it is predicted it will level off at this higher level
Salford LA – We currently predict the need to form 6700 places in 32 forms of entry by 2020There is good confirmation of our predictions from the ONS trends
Need to provide surplus of 5% minimum for movement of children
Need to recognise that 20% of the 6200 additional children will have additional needs = 1240 pupils
Around 200 of the 1240 will merit formal assessment and from this approximately 100 could need special school provision.
Graphs of Salford pupil trends since 1981 and our prediction to 2018
Number On Roll Trend - Primary Schools
15000
16000
17000
18000
19000
20000
21000
22000
23000
24000
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
2015
2017
2019
Year
NO
R
Pupil Numbers
Schools Capacity
• All areas of Salford are affected
• 32 forms of entry extra needed in the next 8 years – currently 89 in total.
• This equates to 16 x 2 form entry schools but many possible solutions are available
• Based on recent Salford expenditure the cost of 16 new build 2FE schools would be approximately £128m however Government is seeking cheaper standardised design solutions and use of alternative buildings.
• 12 new planning areas have been developed correlating with ‘travel to learn’ patterns, community areas and natural and man-made barriers. An option appraisal for each will be developed with UV by September
• That Free Schools will influence our plans as decisions are likely to be made without reference to LA and need to work with DfE to link these into our plans to maximise use
What we have learnt
• 500 additional places were created for September 2011, • 700 additional places have been created for September 2012 in 24 schools
• In both years this has been achieved in the majority of cases through the utilisation of existing school spaces i.e. converting non classroom space into classrooms
• We installed temporary classrooms on 5 schools for September 2012 and needed 1 temporary classroom in 2011
• We have identified the options for the expansion of schools for September 2013 and held seminars for elected members, head teachers and chairs of governors to put forward their proposals.
• Working closely with neighbouring LAs is maintained to ensure cross boundary pressures are acknowledged
• Continuing to work closely with the dioceses and schools through the Stakeholder Steering Group to ensure good communication and wider ownership of the challenge.
What have we been doing?
Key Challenges
• w.e.f. 1st February 2012 Education Legislation affects ability to dispose of school sites and gain capital receipts
• Presumption that any newly established schools will be either Academies or Free Schools
• Possible late notification of a Free school application being submitted after expansion work has commenced on school sites within the same area
• Independence of VA schools – Governing Bodies of each separate school need to agree to any plans and may have conditions to agreements
• Identifying viable alternatives buildings and establishing new schools in addition to extending existing schools
• Balancing the needs of nursery and children’s centre provision on school sites
• Potential Demographic changes during the programme
Options for Expansion
• Bring back all available classroom space in schools for school use
• Extend existing schools with extensions
• Re-commission disused schools including those vacated through BSF programme
• Thru-schools in Secondary Buildings – until we need secondary places
• Acquire adjacent buildings to schools and create Key Stage on adjoining site
• Acquire other existing LA buildings for School use
• Use all LA owned brownfield sites to build new schools
Illustrative map of schools across all 12 planning areas which were increased for September 2012
And finally…
• What are the issues you want to explore?
• How can the census help you?
• Can we work together?
John Reehill
Salford City Council
0161 793 3664