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Area Profile: Heanor

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Area Profile: Heanor Spatial Outline Heanor is located in the west of Amber Valley. It is approximately 10 miles north east of Derby and 11 miles west of Nottingham. The area is linked to several communication corridors including easy access to the M1 and the railway station at Langley Mill. Heanor town centre was once a busy market town, with a strong economy based on textiles and coal mining. In recent times however, the mining and manufacturing industries have significantly declined and the area has experienced changes in local shopping patterns with retail uses in the historic heart of the town centre being lost (High Street and Market Place). The local housing market has grown moderately since the 1980s but settlements within the Heanor area tend to be lower priced. Key Characteristics: Population: 17,251 Hectares: 603 Number of Households: 7221 Population Density: 30.7 people/hectare. Source: Census 2011 Census mid year update 2008 1 Improving Places and Meeting Community Needs Local Area: Heanor covers 603 hectares. Population: At the 2011 Census the population of the three wards making up Heanor was 17,251. Population Density: The population density of the area is 30.7 per hectare and is higher than the Borough average of 4.5 per hectare due to Heanor being one of the four market towns in Amber Valley. However, the population density ranges from 19 in Heanor and Loscoe to 41 in Heanor West. (Census 2011) Ethnicity: At the 2011 Census the majority (98.2%) of the population was white with a small but diverse ethnic population residing in the area. Age: 40.7% of the population is aged bertween 30-59. This is in line with the rest of Amber Valley. Heanor West has a significantly higher percentage of young adults (18-29 years) than the Borough average. Figure 1: Age Groups Heanor East Heanor West Heanor & Loscoe Amber Valley Age 0 – 17 years 1,242 21.3% 1,289 21.2% 1,142 21.0% 24630 20.1% 18 – 29 years 861 14.7% 968 16.0% 706 13.0% 15340 12.6 % 30 – 59 years 2,426 41.5% 2,464 40.6% 2,143 40.0% 50381 41.2 % 60 – 74 years 967 16.5% 911 15.0% 993 18.5% 21675 17.7% 75 + years 353 6.0% 435 7.2% 411 7.5% 10283 8.4% Source: Census 2011 Religion: The majority of people (56.5%) are of Christian belief with 35.6% stating they have ‘No Religion’ (Census 2011). Country of Birth: The majority of people were born in England (96%). 1.3% were born in the rest of the UK, 1.4% in other EU countries and 1.3% in non-EU countries (Census 2011). Household Composition: Married/civil partnership couples with dependent children comprises the largest household type (15%) and reflects the Borough average. However, 26% of households are of single occupancy which is on par with the Borough average. 2 Figure 2: Household Type Heanor Heanor Heanor Amber Household Type (Percentage) and East West Valley Loscoe Household (total) 2,488 2,517 2,216 52,596 1 person age 65+ 11.4 12 12.6 12.8 1 person 15.8 15.3 10.5 15.1 Family, all 65+ 8.3 7.6 10.3 9.6 Family, married/civil no children 13.9 13.1 16.6 15.4 Family, married/civil dependent children 15.4 15.1 14.6 15.4 Family, married/civil all children non-dep. 5.8 7.3 5.9 6.3 Family, co-habiting no children 7.5 6.2 6.5 6.4 Family, co-habiting dependent children 5.6 6.7 6 4.7 Family, co-habiting all children non-dep. 0.8 0.7 0.5 0.6 Family, lone parent dependent children 6.1 7.3 7 5.8 Family, lone parent all children non-dep. 4.3 3.4 4.1 3.4 Other households with dep. children 2 2.1 2.1 1.7 Other - all students 0 0 0 0 Other - all age 65+ 0.3 0.1 0.2 0.3 Other 2.9 3.1 3.2 2.8 Source: 2011 Census Service Provision Shopping Services: There is a moderate to low retail provision with a small number of local shops for convenience & comparison shopping. The Heanor Masterplan (2008) concentrates on physical regeneration improvements that can be made to the area to help improve and sustain Heanor for the future. Major Food Stores: 1 Tesco (2183sqm), High Street Market: Outdoor market every Friday and Saturday. Town Centre: The major high street retailers are located within Heanor Retail Park and not within the High Street. Whilst Heanor Town Centre has numerous vacant units on the traditional high street, few provide large enough units to satisfy the needs of these retailers. Post Offices: 2 Loscoe Post Office 1, High Street; 14 Godfrey Street. Pharmacy: 4 Manor Pharmacy 21 Ilkeston Road and 67 Mansfield Road; Rowland's Pharmacy, Kelvingrove Medical Centre, 25 Hands Road; Boots, 24 Market Place. 3 Dentists: 3 J.H Diggle, 30 Mundy Street; Heanor Dental Practice 102 Ilkeston Road, N.A Lalloo 59a Lockton Avenue. GP Surgeries: 3 The Park Surgery, Kelvingrove Medical Centre, Brooklyn Medical Practice. Community Clinics: 1 Heanor Community Clinic A&E Hospital: 0 Nottingham Queens Medical Hospital; Royal Derby Hospital Hospital: 1 Heanor Memorial Hospital Infant School: 2 Marlpool Infant School, Corfield CE Infant School. Junior School: 2 Marlpool Junior School, Mundy CE Voluntary Controlled Junior School Primary School: 3 Howitt Primary Community School, Loscoe CE Primary School, and Coppice Primary School Secondary School: 2 Heanor Community College and Heanor Gate Science College (in Shipley Park, Horsley and Horsley Woodhouse ward) Colleges: 1 Derby College, Market Street Universities in the locality: 3 Derby University (Kedleston Road), Nottingham University, Nottingham Trent University. Places of Worship: 8 St Luke's Loscoe; Heanor Baptist Church; Heanor Parish Church of St Lawrence; All Saints' Church, Ilkeston Road, Marlpool, Heanor; Marlpool United Reform Church, Chapel Street Marlpool and Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Mansfield Road. There is also a cemetery chapel at Marlpool Cemetery, Ilkeston Road, Marlpool, Heanor. Restaurants and Cafes: Heanor currently has two restaurants within the town centre and a cafe all of which are occupied by local independent operators. Heanor has approximately 7 takeaways. Hotels: 0 4 Job Centre: 1 Child Care: Toddler Groups 3 Nursery Schools: 6 Out of School Club: 3 Play Group: 1 Child minders: 25 Sure Start Centers: 1 Heanor Children’s Centre Safer Communities Crime Rates: Crime rates in Heanor are varied. Heanor West has the highest rates of anti-social behaviour and crime in the entire Borough. Indeed crime in Heanor West accounts for 9% of all crime in Amber Valley. Crimes rates in Heanor and Loscoe are generally below the Borough average, except in the case of Drug Offences and Public Disorder. Figure 3: Anti-Social Behaviour and Crime Rates (Rate / 1000 Heanor Heanor Heanor and Amber Heanor Heanor Heanor people) East West Loscoe Valley East West and (1=worst Rank Loscoe ) Rank Anti-Social 42.7 80.4 40.1 41.3 8th 1st 9th Behaviour Criminal 8 17 7.5 8.3 10th 1st 12th damage / arson Theft / burglary 17.6 29 21.9 24.1 12th 4th 10th Violence with 5 5.9 1.9 3.8 =8th 5th 11th injury Violence without 3.6 5.4 2.1 2.9 5th =4th 14th injury Public disorder 0.8 1.5 0.8 0.6 6th 1st 8th Drug offences 2.7 7.9 3.4 2.5 8th 1st 6th Shoplifting 0.7 7.6 3.4 4.2 12th 5th 8th 5 Source: Safer Derbyshire Research & Information Team, Derbyshire County Council Jan – Dec 2013 Housing House Prices and Affordability: Figure 4: Housing affordability Borrowing ratio 95% house price to average income Heanor 4.1 Amber Valley 4.2 Source: CACI Paycheck 2013 and Zoopla 2014 The average house price in Heanor is 15% less than the Borough average, however affordability is the same due to average household incomes in Heanor also being less than the Borough average. Figure 5: Average House Prices Area Detached Semi- Terraced Flat / Average Detached Maisonette Heanor £182,974 £112,972 £90,482 £81,019 £130,403 Loscoe £173,141 £111,187 £86,509 £125,496 £126,813 Amber Valley £223,995 £124,930 £96,841 £122,389 £151,011 Source: Amber Valley figures – http://news.bbc.co.uk/ based on April-June 2013 sales Source: for Wards http://www.zoopla.co.uk based on Feb 2014 current values Affordable Housing Rates: There is a need for affordable housing in this area as in the whole of the Borough. Between 2007/08 – 2012/13, a total of 29 affordable dwellings were developed in Heanor. A further 11 affordable dwellings have planning permission and are projected to be delivered by 2016. Housing Stock Condition: The Amber Valley stock condition survey (2010) outlines the physical state of dwellings in the area, with Heanor and Loscoe having a high percentage of non–decent homes. The residents of Heanor and Loscoe are more likely to live without thermal comfort than others in the Borough. Figure 6: Amber Valley Housing Stock Condition Survey 2010 Results % Of % Of % Of % Of % Of total non-decent household households vulnerable dwellings homes s lacking lacking households in disrepair modern thermal in non- facilities comfort decent homes Heanor and Loscoe 40% 1.3% 9% 59% 16% Heanor East 33% 0.7% 7% 16% 13% Heanor West 39% 1.2% 8% 20% 17% Source: Housing Stock Condition Survey 2010.
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