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Geographies of Diversity in Newham

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Geographies of Diversity in Newham LOCAL DYNAMICS OF DIVERSITY: EVIDENCE FROM THE 2011 CENSUS OCTOBER 2013 Prepared by ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE) Geographies of diversity in Newham Summary • The ethnic minority population, as measured by • There is evidence of dispersal of ethnic minority non-white residents, increased between 1991 groups from areas in which they have previously and 2011 by 122,700 in Newham. clustered. • Despite this growth, the White British ethnic group, • The Indian, African, Other White and Bangladeshi only measured since 2001, remains the largest ethnic ethnic groups are growing most rapidly in wards group in the borough accounting for 17% of the where they are least clustered and slower in wards population. where they are most clustered. • Indian is the largest ethnic minority group in Newham • New measures in the 2011 Census show that accounting for 14% of the population. The group is Newham is not becoming less British, despite its fairly evenly distributed across the borough, but there increased ethnic diversity. More people report a are clusters in East Ham, Green Street East and Green British or English national identity than report Street West wards. White British ethnic identity. • The second largest ethnic minority group is African, • Poor English language proficiency is higher in which grew in Newham by one and three-quarters Newham than the national average reflecting a local between 1991 and 2011. The group is evenly need for support services. However, only a small distributed across the borough with the greatest minority of residents cannot speak English well even clusters in the southwest. in those areas where the need is greatest. Figure 1. Increased ethnic diversity in Newham, 1991-2011 Total population – 306,998 2011 12% 17% 14% 12% 12% 10% 6% 5% 9% Total population – 250,397 2001 6% 34% 12% 13% 9% 8% 3% 7% 7% Total population – 216,251 56% (inlcudes White 1991 13% 6% 4% 6% 8% Other) *White Other includes White Irish in 2001 (3,278 or 1.3%) and White Irish (2,172 or 0.7%) and White Gypsy or Irish Traveller (462 or 0.2%) in White Other* White British Indian African Bangladeshi 2011. Figures may not add due to rounding. Pakistani Other Asian Caribbean Other Black Others 1 www.ethnicity.ac.uk Geographies of diversity in Newham The growth of ethnic diversity 1991-2011 Census ethnic group question The ethnic minority population (or non-white population) There has been a question on ethnicity in the UK Census since increased by 122,700 or 128% in Newham between 1991 1991. The question has changed over time in terms of how it is framed and the pre-defined response categories offered and 2011 (see Figure 1). Despite this growth, the White for people to choose from. In 1991, the census asked ‘which British ethnic group, only measured since 2001 (see box), ethnic group do you descend from: White; Black-Caribbean; remains the largest group in Newham. In Newham, no Black-African; Black-Other; Indian; Pakistani; Bangladeshi one ethnic group accounts for more than a fifth of the and Chinese.’ But in 2001, it asked about ‘your ethnic group population. The White British (17%), Indian (14%), African in terms of cultural background.’ There were additional pre- (12%), Bangladeshi (12%) and Pakistani (10%) are the largest defined categories of Mixed and White Irish in 2001 as well ethnic groups. The remainder of the population comprises as an ‘Other’ category for each broad group of White, Mixed, a diverse mix of ethnic groups, including Other Asian (6%), Asian and Black. The 2011 question changed again, simply Caribbean (5%) and Other Black (2%). asking about ‘your ethnic group or background’ and there were categories added for White Gypsy or Irish Traveller and Arab. The changes in the phrasing of the question and the tick box response categories restrict comparison across censuses. Figure 2. Geographical distribution of Newham’s largest ethnic minority groups across East London by ward, 2011 a) Indian group b) African group Waltham Forest Redbridge Waltham Forest Redbridge Hackney Hackney Barking & Barking & Newham Dagenham Newham Dagenham Percentage of Percentage of Tower Hamlets Tower Hamlets populaon populaon 0% - 5% 0% - 5% 5% - 10% Greenwich 5% - 10% Greenwich 10% - 20% 10% - 20% 20% - 50% 20% - 50% Newham average: 13% Newham average: 12% East London average: 3% East London average: 9% England & Wales average: 3% England & Wales average: 2% c) Bangladeshi group d) White Other group Waltham Forest Waltham Forest Redbridge Redbridge Hackney Hackney Barking & Barking & Newham Dagenham Newham Dagenham Percentage of Percentage of Tower Hamlets Tower Hamlets populaon populaon 0% - 5% 0% - 5% 5% - 10% Greenwich 5% - 10% Greenwich 10% - 20% 10% - 20% 20% - 50% 20% - 50% Newham average: 12% Newham average: 11% East London average: 5% East London average: 17% England & Wales average: 1% England & Wales average: 4% These maps are population cartograms where each ward is shown approximately proportional in size to its resident population. 2 www.ethnicity.ac.uk Geographies of diversity in Newham Geographical spread of diversity The White group is more evenly distributed across East London than the Indian, African and Bangladeshi groups. The Figures 2a-2d show the clustering of the largest ethnic Other White group accounts for the greatest proportion of minority groups in Newham across wards in East London in the population in the wards of Grove Green – Waltham Forest 2011. The Indian ethnic group is clustered in wards in parts (22%), New River - Hackney (22%), Beckton - Newham of Newham and Redbridge (see Figure 2a). In Newham, (21%) and Brownswood – Hackney (21%) (see Figure 2d). more than a third of the population in East Ham North ward The Other White ethnic group is very diverse in Newham, (38%), more than a quarter of the population in the wards of including people were categorised as European Mixed Green Street East (33%) and Green Street West (32%), and (7,308), Baltic States (5,486), Other Eastern European (5,268), more than a fifth of the population in the wards of East Ham Polish (4,686) and Other Western European (2,390) using Central (23%), Wall End (21%) and Manor Park (20%) have categorisations of the write in responses. an Indian ethnic identity. The African ethnic group accounts for a fifth of the Dispersal of ethnic diversity population in the Newham wards of Canning Town North Despite the fairly even spread of most ethnic minority groups and Custom House (see Figure 2b). There are larger clusters in Newham and the rest of East London, there is evidence of the African group in parts of Greenwich, including of dispersal away from those areas where they are most Thamesmead Moorings (36%), Abbey Wood (24%) and clustered. This is shown in Figure 3, which highlights the Woolwich Common (24%), and in parts of Barking and percentage change (2001-2011) in the population of the Dagenham, including Thames (27%) and Gascoigne (26%). Indian, African, Other White and Bangladeshi ethnic minority groups in East London wards where they are most clustered The Bangladeshi ethnic group is the most clustered ethnic (those that contained a fifth of the population of each group group in East London (see Figure 2c). More than two-fifths of in 2001), and the percentage change in each group in all the population in the Tower Hamlets wards of St Dunstan’s & other less clustered wards. Stepney Green (47%), Bethnal Green South (45%), Bromley- by-Bow (45%), Shadwell (44%), Mile End East (43%) and There is a clear pattern of greater population growth for each Whitechapel (40%) are Bangladeshi. In Newham, the largest ethnic minority group in those wards where they are less clusters of the Bangladeshi population are in Little Ilford clustered compared with smaller growth in the most clustered (20%) and Manor Park (19%) wards. wards. The deconcentration is due to movement away from Figure 3. Geographical spreading of Newham’s largest ethnic minority groups across wards in East London, 2001-2011 160% 140% 1 1 0 120% 2 - 1 0 0 2 , 100% ) % ( h t 80% w o r g n 60% o ti a l u p 40% o P 20% 0% Indian African Other White Bangladeshi East London Most clustered wards Less clustered wards Notes: The ‘most clustered wards’ for each ethnic group contain a fifth of an ethnic group’s population in 2001 in the wards with the highest percentage of the group, and the ‘less clustered wards’ contain the remaining four-fifths. The most clustered wards are as follows for each group: Indian: East Ham North, Green Street East, Green Street West, Seven Kings, Goodmayes, Clementswood; African: Royal Docks, Canning Town South, Custom House, Canning Town North, Stratford and New Town, King’s Park, Haggerston, Thamesmead Moorings, Woolwich Riverside, West Ham, Hoxton; Other White: New River, Lordship, Brownswood, Springfield, Cazenove, Millwall, Dalston, Clissold, Haggerston, Stoke Newington Central, Hoxton, St Katharine’s and Wapping; Bangladeshi: Bethnal Green South, Whitechapel, Shadwell, St Dunstan’s and Stepney Green. 3 www.ethnicity.ac.uk Geographies of diversity in Newham the areas where ethnic minorities are clustered and new of 2% suggesting a need for English language tuition in the immigration to areas where there has been less immigration borough. Nonetheless, the 2011 Census shows that the vast before. When more data is released from the 2011 Census, it majority of the population in Newham, even in the areas will be possible to determine the relative importance of these where ethnic minorities are clustered, can speak English well. components. Indicators of barriers to community Figure 4. Alternative measures of immigrant participation history in Newham wards, 2011 Ethnic identity does not provide a clear indication of the Percentage of resident population assistance some people will require from local authority 60 services to participate in the communities they settle because Green Street many ethnic minority residents will have been born in the East UK or have lived here for many years.
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