Transcript Slide 1

Area Partnership Profile
Area 4:
Walsall South
March 2015
Version 1.2
www.walsall.gov.uk
Profile Structure
1. Geography, Demographics, Deprivation &
Social Segmentation
2. Economy & Employment
3. Education & Young People
4. Health & Wellbeing
5. Crime & Community Safety
Annex A: Guidance notes, useful links and
acknowledgements (Includes help with interpreting charts
that reference confidence intervals)
2www.walsall.gov.uk
1 Geography, Demographics, Deprivation &
Social Segmentation
www.walsall.gov.uk
Key Issues
• Relatively young population profile, with a higher than
borough average proportion of children and younger adults
• Very diverse ethnic mix, with a large (and increasing) Asian
population
• Variable levels of life expectancy across the Area Partnership
• High levels of privately rented properties and under 65s living
alone
• Broad east/west divide in deprivation levels, with extremely
high deprivation in the west and around the town centre but
very low deprivation in the east
• Diverse social mix, with higher than average proportions of
both low income families and successful professionals
www.walsall.gov.uk
Geography
Wards and Community Areas
• Covers 17.48 sq km (1,748 ha)
• Makes up 16.9% of the area of
Walsall borough
• Population density of 35 people
per hectare (higher than
borough average of 26)
Source: Ordnance Survey; ONS, Mid-2013 Population Estimates
www.walsall.gov.uk
Population Structure
90+
• Total Population: 60,600
• Younger age profile than
borough overall
• More young children and
younger working age in
particular
• Much fewer older people
aged 45+
85 - 89
80 - 84
75 - 79
70 - 74
65 - 69
60 - 64

55- 59
50 - 54
45 - 49
40 - 44

35 - 39
30 - 34
25 - 29
20 - 24
15 - 19
10 - 14
5-9
0-4
Source: ONS, Mid-2013 Population Estimates
Children (0-15)
Working age (16-64)
Older people (65+)
Walsall
20.9
Area 4
61.5
23.4
0%
17.6
62.4
20%
40%
60%
14.2
80%
www.walsall.gov.uk
100%
Ethnicity
•
•
•
•
•
Source: ONS, 2011 Census
Pakistani: 17.6%
Indian: 13.9%
Bangladeshi: 6.4%
Other Asian: 3.7%
Minority ethnic groups
(Asian in particular)
account for a majority of
residents, almost double
the borough average
(Walsall av. 23.1%)
www.walsall.gov.uk
Female Life Expectancy
• Average life
expectancy (LE) for
females in Walsall is
82.7 years
• All wards within
Walsall south have
significantly lower LE
for females than the
borough average, with
the exception of
Paddock (84 yrs)
Source: PHMF 2007-11, Life Expectancy Tool
www.walsall.gov.uk
Male Life Expectancy
• Average life
expectancy (LE) for
males in Walsall is
77.8 years
• All wards within
Walsall south have
significantly lower
male LE than the
borough average, with
the exception of
Paddock (79.4 yrs)
Source: PHMF 2007-11, Life Expectancy Tool
www.walsall.gov.uk
Household Composition
• 22,040 households (with at least 1 usual resident)
• Increase of 8.0% since 2001 (Walsall av. 6.0%)
• Average household size: 2.7 (Walsall av. 2.5)
Household Composition
Total
AP %
Walsall %
E&W %
Family: Couple
8,687
39.4
43.4
43.0
Family : Lone parent
2,449
11.1
12.0
10.6
One person: Below 65
4,334
19.7
15.7
17.8
One person: Over 65
2,491
11.3
12.8
12.4
Other household types
4,079
18.5
16.1
16.1
• Above average proportion of adults under 65 living alone
Source: ONS, Census 2011
www.walsall.gov.uk
Housing Tenure
• High proportion of privately rented properties
• Average level of socially rented, and slightly below average
owner occupied households
Tenure
Total
AP %
Walsall %
E&W %
Owned outright
6,455
29.3
31.1
30.8
Owned mortgage
5,996
27.2
31.9
33.5
Socially rented
5,324
24.2
24.1
17.6
Privately rented
3,908
17.7
11.7
16.7
357
1.6
1.3
1.4
Living rent-free
56.5
Owned
24.2
Social rented
17.7
Private rented
• 10.7% of households ‘overcrowded’* (Walsall av. 6.5%)
• 3.3% of households without central heating (Walsall av. 2.8%)
Source: ONS, Census 2011
*ONS measure – based on (room) occupancy rating of -1 or less
www.walsall.gov.uk
Deprivation
• Broad east/west split in
levels of deprivation.
• Areas close to the Town
Centre, Caldmore and
Pleck experience very high
levels of deprivation.
• Some n’hoods in Gillity
and Park Hall are among
least deprived quarter in
England.
Source: DCLG, Index of Multiple Deprivation, 2010
www.walsall.gov.uk
Deprivation
• Residents in AP4 are relatively
more deprived than national
and borough average.
• 1 in 2 residents (55%, over
30,000 people) experience
levels of severe multiple
deprivation (in the worst 20%
in country) – compared with
44% across Walsall overall.
• Only 9% live in the least
deprived quintile in England,
slightly less than the 12%
across Walsall overall.
Percentage of residents in ea ch IMD quintile
Area 4
Walsall
55
17
44
1st
21
2nd
3rd
4th
8
13
11
10
9
12
5th
Source: DCLG, Index of Multiple Deprivation, 2010
www.walsall.gov.uk
Social Segmentation
The largest group of households (32.4%) are classified as group I – Urban Cohesion:
‘Residents of settled urban communities with a strong sense of identity’
Key Features
• Settled extended
families
• City suburbs
• Multicultural
• Own 3 bedroom homes
• Sense of community
• Younger generation
interested in technology
Source: Experian, Mosaic Public Sector 2014
www.walsall.gov.uk
2 Economy and Employment
www.walsall.gov.uk
15
Key Issues
• Presence of Walsall town centre in the Area means a high
number of workplaces, with above borough average density.
Retail sector is particularly important locally.
• Very low level of economically active adults compared with
Walsall average, with especially low numbers in full time
employment: 2 in 5 women and 1 in 5 men are economically
inactive (i.e. out of the labour market altogether).
• Slightly higher than borough and national average levels of
out‐of‐work benefit dependency.
• Levels of adult basic skills (literacy, numeracy and ICT) similar
to borough average, but with a relatively high proportion of
adults with higher level qualifications.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Businesses
4%
19%
2,275
workplaces*
76%
• 95.5% of workplaces are private
sector / 4.5% public sector.
• The Area has a much higher
density of businesses per resident
than the borough average, but
still below national level.
Area 4
60
Micro (0 to 9)
Small (10 to 49)
Medium (50 to 249)
Large (250+)
0
Businesses per 1,000 residents
Walsall
46
80
England
68
Source: ONS, BRES 2014
*A workplace is a ‘local unit’: an individual site (for example a factory or shop) associated with an enterprise.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Industrial Sectors
Above average for:
• Retail
4.4
4.2
4.0
2.6
Transport & storage
Property
Motor trades
6.4
Construction
Information & communication
6.8
Arts, entertainment, recreation
5.7
7.7
Business admin & support srvs
Wholesale
8.8
Manufacturing
6.2
9.7
Health
Accommodation & food srvs
10.8
Professional, scientific & technical
• Barhale Construction Plc
(Construction)
• European Food Brokers
(Wholesale, Retail, Trade)
• The Staffing Group
(Professional Services)
16.5
Strategically important
companies include:
Retail
•
(Walsall 13.3%)
Health
(Walsall 7.2%)
Source: ONS, BRES 2014
www.walsall.gov.uk
Economic Activity
% of working age residents (aged 16-64) who are:
Economically Active: 68.7%
59.3%
77.9%
Economically Inactive : 31.3%
40.7%
22.1%
•Retired: 4.3%
•Employed:
•Full time:
•Part time:
•Self-employed:
•Unemployed: 10.0%
58.8%
33.9%
16.3%
8.6%
•Student (inc full time): 8.4%
•Looking after home/family: 8.3%
•Long term sick/disabled: 5.8%
•Other: 4.6%
Source: ONS, Census 2011
www.walsall.gov.uk
Unemployment and Benefits
15.2%
0.5
14.1%
1.6
0.5
1.9
9.8%
0.3
1.2
8.2
7.4
5.9
4.9
4.2
2.4
Area 4
Walsall
England
Job seekers
• Over 1 in 7 adults (5,750)
dependent on an out-of-work
benefit.
• Slightly above borough level
and well above national level
of claimants.
• Largest group are those on
employment support
allowance/incapacity benefit:
3,100 people.
ESA & incapacity benefits
Lone parents
Others on income related benefit
Source: DWP, Working Age Client Group, May 2014
www.walsall.gov.uk
JSA Claimant Rate
Jobseekers
• JSA claimant count Jan15:
1,367 claimants
8.0
6.0
• JSA claimant rate: 3.6% of
16-64 yr olds
4.0
(Walsall 3.1%, England 1.9%)
2.0
0.0
Jan-08
Jan-09
Jan-10
Area 4
Jan-11
Jan-12
Walsall
Jan-13
Jan-14
Jan-15
• Young claimants (18-24):
5.7% (Walsall 5.4%, England 2.9%)
England
Source: ONS, Jobseeker’s Allowance Claimant Count, Jan 2008 – Jan 2015
• Average (median) length
of claims: 21.6 weeks
(Walsall 22.5, England 19.5)
www.walsall.gov.uk
Basic Skills
• Adult literacy,
numeracy and ICT
skills similar to
borough average.
• 1 in 2 adults have
literacy skills at a good
GCSE level or above.
• 3 in 5 adults have
numeracy skills below
GCSE level.
Literacy
Numeracy
ICT*
Entry Level
(and below)
Level 1
Level 2
(and above)
Area 4
18.6%
31.5%
50.0%
Walsall
19.0%
31.9%
49.1%
Area 4
59.8%
23.4%
16.8%
Walsall
58.0%
25.0%
17.0%
Area 4
35.8%
27.1%
37.1%
Walsall
34.9%
28.1%
37.0%
· Entry Level: Pre-GCSE
· Level 1:
Equivalent to GCSE grades C - G
· Level 2:
Equivalent to GCSE grades A*- C
*Based on Multiple Choice test of ICT knowledge
Source: BIS, Skills for Life Survey 2011
www.walsall.gov.uk
Qualifications
Area 4
22.8
15.4
15.8
12.2
23.3
1.7
8.7
None
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4 +
A'ship
Other
Walsall
· None:
· Level 1:
· Level 2:
· Level 3:
· Level 4+:
· A’ship:
· Other:
No formal qualifications
1-4 GCSEs or equivalent qualifications
5 GCSEs or equivalent qualifications
2 or more A-levels or equivalent qualifications
Bachelors degree or equivalent, and higher qualifications
Apprenticeship
including foreign qualifications
• Over 1 in 5 working age
residents (approx 8,550
people) have no formal
qualifications.
• However, similar
number hold degree
level qualifications
(better than borough
average).
Source: ONS, Census 2011
www.walsall.gov.uk
3 Education and Young People
(Note: See Annex A for guidance on interpreting slides containing confidence intervals)
www.walsall.gov.uk
24
Key Issues
• Improvement in educational attainment, particularly at Key Stage 4
(GCSE) and Key Stage 5 (AS/Alevel)
• Low take up of the childcare element of tax credits amongst low
income families (for a variety of reasons)
• Main child health issues in the area are:
• Infant and perinatal mortality
• Low birth weight
• Childhood obesity
• Unintentional and deliberate injuries in 0‐5 year olds
www.walsall.gov.uk
25
Perinatal / Infant Mortality
Chuckery and Delves areas within AP 4 have
highest rates of infant mortality from 2010 to 2014 in
comparison to the Walsall average (7.6).
Most communities within AP4 have higher perinatal
mortality rates (babies who are still born or die within
7 days of birth) than the Walsall average (4.16)
except Chuckery and Park Hall.
Source: Child Death Overview Panel, 2010-14
www.walsall.gov.uk
Low Birth Weight
Source: Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust, Care Plus
Alumwell, Palfrey, Pleck and Walsall Central communities are statistically
significantly higher than the Walsall average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Childhood Obesity
Source: National Child Measurement Programme
Across AP4 the proportion of obesity in Reception (aged 4/5) and older (aged
from 8 to 11) children are statistically significantly higher than the Walsall
average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Births to Teenage Mothers 13-17 years
Data source: Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust, Care Plus
All communities except Chuckery and Walsall Central in area 4 are below the Walsall
average (1.5%) with Palfrey being statistically significantly lower than Walsall average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Emergency Admissions Unintentional / Deliberate
Injuries in Children 0 to 4 Years
Source: Secondary Uses Service dataset and Public Health Outcome Framework
Alumwell, Caldmore, Pleck and Walsall Central community areas in the area
4 have higher emergency admissions than the Walsall average (32.3).
www.walsall.gov.uk
4 Health & Wellbeing
(Note: See Annex A for guidance on interpreting slides containing confidence intervals)
www.walsall.gov.uk
31
Key Issues
• Main health issues in the area are:
• Prevention and early detection of long term conditions
(Diabetes)
• Trauma related to fall and hip fractures (aged 65 and over)
• Alcohol admissions
• NHS health checks
www.walsall.gov.uk
32
Admissions to Hospital for Falls Aged 65 Years
Source: Secondary Uses Services (SUS) dataset 2011/12 – 2013/14 and Census 2011 population estimates for Walsall communities.
Caveat: Community estimations were derived by using SUS patient postcode sector and allocating postcode sectors to each community area
with greatest number of postcode sectors.
Alumwell and Chuckery community areas are statistically significantly higher rate
of admissions to hospital for falls in people aged 65+ than Walsall average (33.9
per 1,000).
www.walsall.gov.uk
Residents with identified Carers
Rate of Clients with an identified Carer by Area
Partnership – 01/04/14 – 31/01/15
125
120
115
110
105
100
95
Area 3
Area 5
Area 6
www.walsall.gov.uk
Willenhall South
Willenhall North
Short Heath
Darlaston South
Bentley & Darlaston North
St Matthew's
Pleck
Palfrey
Paddock
Bloxwich West
Bloxwich East
Blakenall
Birchills Leamore
Streetly
Pheasey Park Farm
Aldridge North & Walsall
Wood
Aldridge Central & South
Rate of Clients with an identified Carer by Ward – 01/04/14
– 31/01/15
Rushall-Shelfield
The charts show the
number of service users 145.0
who have an identified, 135.0
125.0
informal carer per 1,000 115.0
clients resident within the 105.0
Ward or Area. There are 95.0
85.0
differences between
75.0
areas of the borough
which identifies where a
need to support carers
exists.
Area 4
Pelsall
Area 2
Brownhills
Area 1
Hip Fracture Hospital Admissions
Source: Secondary Uses Services (SUS) dataset 2011/12 – 2013/14 and Census 2011 population estimates for Walsall communities.
Caveat: Community estimations were derived by using SUS patient postcode sector and allocating postcode sectors to each community area
with greatest number of postcode sectors.
Most communities (with recorded admissions) within Area 4 had higher rate of
admissions due to hip trauma in people aged 65 and over than the Walsall
average (22.7 per 1,000) except Delves, Hatherton and Walsall Central.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Dementia Prevalence
Source: Quality and Outcomes Framework 2013/14 and Public Health Outcome Framework
Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.
This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for
which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the
level of uptake in those empty communities.
All communities within AP4 are statistically significantly lower than Walsall and national
averages except Caldmore.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Diabetes Prevalence
Source: Quality and Outcomes Framework 2013/14 and Public Health Outcome Framework
Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.
This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for
which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the
level of uptake in those empty communities.
Most community areas in Area 4 have higher estimated prevalence for diabetes than Walsall
average (8.7%), with the exception of Caldmore and Delves which are statistically significantly
lower than Walsall average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Mental Illness Prevalence
Source: Quality and Outcomes Framework 2013/14 and Public Health Outcome Framework
Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.
This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for
which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the
level of uptake in those empty communities.
Most communities in area 4 have higher estimated prevalence for mental health than Walsall
(0.85%) and national average (0.86%). Walsall central is statistically significantly higher than the
Walsall average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Depression Prevalence
Source: Quality and Outcomes Framework 2013/14 and Public Health Outcome Framework
Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.
This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for
which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the
level of uptake in those empty communities.
All communities within AP4 have a statistically significantly lower estimated prevalence for
Depression than Walsall (7%) and national average (6.5%) except Walsall central.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Learning Disabilities Prevalence
Source: Quality and Outcomes Framework 2013/14 and Public Health Outcome Framework
Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.
This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for
which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the
level of uptake in those empty communities.
Caldmore, Palfrey and Pleck communities have a higher estimated prevalence for Learning
Disability than Walsall (0.47%) and national average (0.48%).
www.walsall.gov.uk
% Health Check Uptake 40 to 74 Years
Source: Health Intelligence
Caveat: GP practice location used as estimate for corresponding community and area partnership prevalence rather than patient location.
This indicator is based on Walsall GP aggregated data, there are several communities for
which there will be no data. Neighbouring communities should be used as a guide to the
level of uptake in those empty communities.
The Alumwell community has a significantly higher uptake than the Walsall average, while all
others in the area are lower than the average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
Alcohol Admissions Rate
Source: Secondary Uses Service (SUS) - NHS Midlands and Lancashire CSU
A large variation within this areas, with Park Hall being one of the lowest in the
Borough and Walsall Central being the highest in the Borough.
www.walsall.gov.uk
5 Crime & Community Safety
www.walsall.gov.uk
43
Key Issues
• Relatively high level of crime in the Area as a whole —
although crime across the borough is currently at an all time
low
• Town centre is a particular hot spot for crime and anti‐social
behaviour within the Area Partnership as reflected in
existence of town centre Police Priority Area.
• Theft from shops and stalls is the most commonly recorded
type of crime
www.walsall.gov.uk
44
The Area Partnership is within the South Walsall Police Sector
Geography
It is covered by the following 4 Police Neighbourhoods (which
are coextensive with ward boundaries)
• Paddock
• Palfrey
• Pleck
• St Matthews
There are three areas in Walsall that have been identified as
priority areas for crime and community safety issues, based on
an analysis of key datasets. These areas have been identified
by a range of local partnership services as they experience a
relatively high number of repeat incidents that create multiple
demands. Whilst short and medium term plans and activity
take place, a longer term partnership wide approach is seen as
necessary to resolve key issues in these areas.
1.
2.
3.
Walsall Town Centre
Bloxwich
Birchills
www.walsall.gov.uk
Anti-Social Behaviour
Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) incident hotspots, Jan - Dec 14
The map (right) shows hotspots of Anti-Social
Behaviour (ASB) incidents within the Area
Partnership. Data includes Police reported
ASB offences 1st January – 31st December
2014, along with partnership data from the
ASB Unit, Beechdale, Caldmore Accord, Clean
and Green, Environmental Health, Fire
Service, Trading Standards, Walsall Housing
Group and Watmos.
Walsall South has the highest level of ASB
incidents across the borough accounting for
26.4% of all incidents. Although this AP does
not have the highest rate of incidents with
91.8 ASB incidents per 1,000 residents being
the third most prevalent AP but still sitting
above the Walsall average of 77.5.
There are a number of prevalent areas across
the AP but the main areas are the Town
Centre extending into Caldmore and the
border between Pleck and Birchills-Leamore.
Source: Walsall Partnership Jan – Dec 14
www.walsall.gov.uk
30
Crime Rates
Recorded crimes by type, per 1,000 residents (mid-2013) population, Jan 14 – Dec
14
25
Area 4
Walsall
20
100
Area 4
90
Walsall
80
70
15
10
5
60
0
Violent
Crime
50
Assault with Domestic
injury
Burglary
BOB
Robbery
Vehicle
Crime
Criminal
Damage
40
Crime across the borough has seen a slight increase of 7.6%
comparing Jan13 – Dec13 against the period of Jan14 - Dec14. This
was an increase of 1,205 victims of crime.
30
20
10
0
Total Recorded Crime Anti Social Behaviour
Source: West Midlands Police, 2014
Of the six AP’s, Walsall South has the highest Total Recorded Crime
with 31.4% of all offenses in the borough committed here, although
this is to be expected with this area containing the town centre. There
are over 25 more crimes committed per 1,000 residents than in
Walsall overall (87.57 in Walsall South compared to 62.06 in Walsall).
The chart above shows that rates for all crime types are above the
Walsall average with particular reference to Violent Crime which sits
well above the borough average.
www.walsall.gov.uk
The Top 3 issues identified in the
local area in wave 36
29%
Speeding
21%
17%
Inconsiderate parking
19%
16%
Teenagers hanging around
21%
15%
Rubbish or Litter Lying Around
17%
14%
Burglaries
18%
10%
People using or dealing drugs
11%
10%
Theft from vehicles
14%
9%
Joy riders (stolen vehicles)
7%
6%
Noise nuisance (barking dogs,…
6%
6%
Problem/noisy neighbours
5%
5%
Theft of vehicles
7%
4%
Wave 36 [905]
People being drunk or rowdy…
5%
4%
Vandalism
Wave 35 [908]
5%
3%
Mini mopeds
7%
1%
Dangerous Dogs
2%
1%
Graffiti
2%
1%
Hate Crime
1%
1%
Mugging
1%
1%
Serious neighbourhood crime… *%
Prostitution/Kerb Crawling *%
1%
1%
Other
1%
28%
None
24%
1%
Don't know *%
Perception of problems:
Respondents to the feeling the difference survey
conducted by bmg research on behalf of West
Midlands Police were asked to identify their top
three issues in their locality. The graph on the left
shows the top issues identified by respondents.
•
•
•
Walsall residents hold perceptions that
predominantly fall in line with the Force
average and there has been no significant
movements since Wave 35 in any of the key
indicator measures.
There is a clear divide by Constituency, with
the most positive views held by residents in
Aldridge Brownhills and Walsall South, and
the least in Walsall North.
Public confidence in the police is most likely
to be increased if the local police are viewed
to ‘deal with things that matter to
communities’, ‘be relied on to be there when
needed’, and ‘work with people in the
community to improve neighbourhoods’.
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%
www.walsall.gov.uk
Annex A: Guidance notes, useful links &
acknowledgements
www.walsall.gov.uk
Understanding
Confidence
Intervals (CI)
1
Below is an explanation of
charts that include 95%
confidence intervals (CI) to
help you understand how
to interpret their meanings.
The example chart shows
Respiratory mortality per
1,000 population. The
results relating to the AP for
which this profile relates are
coloured red.
3
2
The dotted line running through the chart shows the average
rate of respiratory mortality across the whole of Walsall.
The Confidence Interval symbol I represents how sure we are in the actual result within a +/- margin of error at 95% CI .
1. Statistically significantly higher:
If the overall CI -/+ range lies entirely above comparison average line then the result is seen as statistically significantly
higher than the borough average. Example #1 North Walsall.
2. Statistically significantly lower
If it lies entirely below the comparison average line then the result is seen as statistically significantly lower than the
borough average. Example # 2 Chuckery.
3. Within normal range
If the CI -/+ range crosses the average line at any point then the result is not seen as statistically significant but the actual
result maybe still be higher or lower than the average. Example # 3 Moxley.
NB in this example a lower rate is better, in some charts a higher rate is better.
www.walsall.gov.uk
50
Useful Links
• Walsall Intelligence: Data and intelligence portal for Walsall
Partnership, including links to profiles, needs assessments and
additional resources www.walsallintelligence.org.uk
• 2011 Census: Information related to the release of the latest census
results, including analysis and reports for Walsall and links to official
ONS websites www.walsall.gov.uk/census
• Neighbourhood Statistics: Office for National Statistics website
providing a wealth of small‐area data on people, health, work,
education, housing, crime and the environment.
www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk
• Nomis: detailed and up‐to‐date UK labour market and economic
statistics from official sources www.nomisweb.co.uk
www.walsall.gov.uk
Produced by : Walsall Intelligence Network (WIN) – Analytical / Performance Group
Contact: [email protected] or call 01922 652509
March 2015
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
These profiles have been compiled by core analysts from across the WALSALL INTELLIGENCE NETWORK (WIN):
Liz Connolly (Strategic Regeneration, Walsall Council), Martin Ewin (Public Health – Walsall Council), Karen Marcroft
(Children’s Quality Assurance and Performance – Walsall Council) Kevin Slater (Social Care Performance – Walsall
Council), Richard Rawlinson (Business & Partnership Intelligence, Walsall Council),
Contents are informed by input from analysts and service information specialists across WIN, including:
Sarbjit Uppal, Ben Watkins, Angela Woodley
Mapping used in this profile is reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery
Office. ©Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil
proceedings.
Crown copyright and database rights (2015) Ordnance Survey 100019529
A‐Z Mapping is reproduced by permission of Geographers' A‐Z Map Co. Ltd. © Crown Copyright 2015. All rights reserved.
Walsall Council licence number 100017302
www.walsall.gov.uk