DOCSLIB.ORG

9 February 2021 New Covid-19 Variant Testing in Areas Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

All Staff Briefing – 9 FEBRUARY 2021 NEW COVID-19 VARIANT TESTING IN AREAS OF MANCHESTER Dear colleague, You may know that a new variant of COVID-19 known as E484K has been detected in small numbers in the following areas of Manchester: Hulme, Moss Side, Whalley Range and Fallowfield. From today, more than 10,000 Lateral Flow Tests will be distributed across these communities as well as additional mobile testing sites which will allow everyone over the age of 16 years who lives, works or studies in these areas to get a test as soon as possible. What this may mean for you: The testing is for the new variant and will be offered to all people 16 years and over, living or working in the specified boundary area (postcodes M14 4, M14 7, M15 5, M15 6, M16 7, M16 8) WHO DO NOT HAVE COVID SYMPTOMS and who are not self-isolating. This testing is to help understand the spread and prevalence of this new variant. People living in the community are being notified by letter if they should go for testing, which will run from the following test sites initially from 10am-5pm this week up to, and including, Sunday. The sites are • Our Lady’s RC Church, Raby Street, M16 7JQ • Guru Nanak Dev Ji Gurdwara Temple, 15 Monton Street, M14 4LS. (The church will not be available on Sunday for testing and the temple will be closed for prayer 12-1pm on Friday) • From Wednesday 10 February - Islamic Cultural Centre, 16 Bedwell Street, M16 7LN • From Thursday 11 February - Moss Side Leisure Centre, Moss Lane East, M15 5NN Please note this testing is for people who do NOT have COVID symptoms and ARE NOT self-isolating – so you can go to the sites without an appointment. GMMH staff who live and/or work in these areas can attend these testing sites without an appointment. If you are working with service users who are unable to leave the house, alternative arrangements will be made for people who are unable to get to a test centre and the council will be in touch with them – they do not need to ring their GP. Public Health England will add more local testing as the week progresses and volunteers will also begin knocking on people’s doors to offer alternative testing for anyone who cannot get out to a testing site. When will the results come through? Test results for the variants take longer for the lab to analyse and can take around 2 weeks. Normal COVID results come back within 24-48 hours. You do not need to isolate while you wait for them, unless you have symptoms or you are a close contact of a positive case. If you test positive for COVID and then the lab sequencing identifies the new variant (takes around 2 weeks), you will be contacted again at that point by the Manchester Test and Trace Contact Tracing Team. This is so that they can identify any links between cases. If you have already had the COVID-19 vaccine, then please still take a test. We know it can take a few weeks to build up immunity to the virus and this is an extra precaution to be on the safe side. It will also help us to understand if and how the virus has spread in the local community. If you have had a Lateral Flow Test with a positive result in the last 90 days, you can still take part in this testing. If you have had a PCR test which has come back positive in the last 90 days, you can also take part, so long as your isolation period is over. If you live or work in the test postcodes you can still go out to appointments. It is important that as NHS employees, we lead by example and continue to practice crucial measures to keep ourselves, those we care for and our colleagues safe. Please continue to do your usual Lateral Flow Testing even if you take part in this surge testing. This testing is extremely useful but Hands. Face. Space. remains our best form of defence, ensuring we wear the correct PPE at all times, maintain a 2 metre distance and practice good hand and respiratory hygiene, all of which has been proven to stop the spread of the virus and this will protect you. We understand this comes at a time when you are already working so hard in keeping our service users safe as well as helping to deliver the vaccine. If you are struggling, please speak to your line manager and remember that PAM Assist and resources on the intranet and website are available for you. At Gold Command we are looking at ways we can offer more support to you and service users who may be affected by this. News of this new variant may also cause anxiety amongst those we support in these communities, so we need to mindful they may need some extra help at this time. Please remind any members of the community that they may be eligible for £500 of financial support if they have a positive COVID-19 result, or if they have been asked to self-isolate by the NHS Test and Trace scheme. More details are here: https://secure.manchester.gov.uk/info/500362/covid- 19/8014/test_and_trace_support_payments. Please support them to attend testing centres or to get a home testing kit if they are unable to leave the house. We understand both you and they may feel anxious but please know that at this time: There is no evidence that the vaccines are less effective with the new variant. There is no evidence that this variant causes more severe illness. More information about – and a map of the areas covered by - this targeted testing approach is available at manchester.gov.uk/covidtesting. We know this remains a challenging time for everyone and we are so grateful for your continued support. Take care, Gill Green Director of Nursing and Governance .
Recommended publications
  • A Sheffield Hallam University Thesis

    A Sheffield Hallam University Thesis

    Exploring the potential of complexity theory in urban regeneration processes. MOOBELA, Cletus. Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/20078/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/20078/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. Fines are charged at 50p per hour JMUQ06 V-l 0 9 MAR ?R06 tjpnO - -a. t REFERENCE ProQuest Number: 10697385 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10697385 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Exploring the Potential of Complexity Theory in Urban Regeneration Processes Cletus Moobela A Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 2004 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The carrying out and completion of this research project was a stimulating experience for me in an area that I have come to develop an ever-increasing amount of personal interest.
  • 14-1676 Number One First Street

    14-1676 Number One First Street

    Getting to Number One First Street St Peter’s Square Metrolink Stop T Northbound trams towards Manchester city centre, T S E E K R IL T Ashton-under-Lyne, Bury, Oldham and Rochdale S M Y O R K E Southbound trams towardsL Altrincham, East Didsbury, by public transport T D L E I A E S ST R T J M R T Eccles, Wythenshawe and Manchester Airport O E S R H E L A N T L G D A A Connections may be required P L T E O N N A Y L E S L T for further information visit www.tfgm.com S N R T E BO S O W S T E P E L T R M Additional bus services to destinations Deansgate-Castle field Metrolink Stop T A E T M N I W UL E E R N S BER E E E RY C G N THE AVENUE ST N C R T REE St Mary's N T N T TO T E O S throughout Greater Manchester are A Q A R E E S T P Post RC A K C G W Piccadilly Plaza M S 188 The W C U L E A I S Eastbound trams towards Manchester city centre, G B R N E R RA C N PARKER ST P A Manchester S ZE Office Church N D O C T T NN N I E available from Piccadilly Gardens U E O A Y H P R Y E SE E N O S College R N D T S I T WH N R S C E Ashton-under-Lyne, Bury, Oldham and Rochdale Y P T EP S A STR P U K T T S PEAK EET R Portico Library S C ET E E O E S T ONLY I F Alighting A R T HARDMAN QU LINCOLN SQ N & Gallery A ST R E D EE S Mercure D R ID N C SB T D Y stop only A E E WestboundS trams SQUAREtowards Altrincham, East Didsbury, STR R M EN Premier T EET E Oxford S Road Station E Hotel N T A R I L T E R HARD T E H O T L A MAN S E S T T NationalS ExpressT and otherA coach servicesO AT S Inn A T TRE WD ALBERT R B L G ET R S S H E T E L T Worsley – Eccles –
  • Hulme, Moss Side and Rusholme Neighbourhood Mosaic Profile

    Hulme, Moss Side and Rusholme Neighbourhood Mosaic Profile

    Hulme, Moss Side and Rusholme Neighbourhood Mosaic Profile Summary • There are just over 21,300 households in the Hulme, Moss Side and Rusholme Neighbourhood. • The neighbourhood contains a range of different household types clustered within different parts of the area. Moss Side is dominated by relatively deprived, transient single people renting low cost accommodation whereas Hulme and Rusholme wards contain larger concentrations of relatively affluent young people and students. • Over 60% of households in Moss Side contain people whose social circumstances suggest that they may need high or very high levels of support to help them manage their own health and prevent them becoming high users of acute healthcare services in the future. However, the proportion of households in the other parts of the neighbourhood estimated to require this levels of support is much lower. This reflects the distribution of different types of household within the locality as described above. Introduction This profile provides more detailed information about the people who live in different parts of the neighbourhood. It draws heavily on the insights that can be gained from the Mosaic population segmentation tool. What is Mosaic? Mosaic is a population segmentation tool that uses a range of data and analytical methods to provide insights into the lifestyles and behaviours of the public in order to help make more informed decisions. Over 850 million pieces of information across 450 different types of data are condensed using the latest analytical techniques to identify 15 summary groups and 66 detailed types that are easy to interpret and understand. Mosaic’s consistent segmentation can also provide a ‘common currency’ across partners within the city.
  • Whalley Range and Around Key

    Whalley Range and Around Key

    Edition Winter 2013/14 Winter Edition 2 nd Things about Historical facts, trivia and other things of interest Alexandra Park Manley Hall Primitive Methodist College The blitz 1 9 Wealthy textile merchant 12 Renamed Hartley Victoria College after its 16 The bombs started dropping on The beginning: Designed Samuel Mendel built a 50 benefactor Sir William P Hartley, was opened in Manchester during Christmas 1940 with by Alexander Hennell and the Range room mansion in the 1879 to train men to be religious ministers. homes in the Manley Park area taking opened in 1870, the fully + MORE + | CLUBS SPORTS | PARKS | SCHOOLS | HISTORY | LISTINGS | TRIVIA 1860s, with extensive Now known as Hartley Hall, it is an several direct hits. Terraced houses in public park (named after gardens running beyond independent school. Cromwell Avenue were destroyed and are Princess Alexandra) was an Bury Avenue and as far as noticeable by the different architecture. During oasis away from the smog PC Nicholas Cock, a murder Clarendon Road (pictured air raids people would make their way to a of the city and “served to 13 In the 1870s a policeman was fatally wounded left). Mendel’s business shelter, one of which was (and still is!) 2.5m deter the working men whilst investigating a disturbance at a house collapsed when the Suez under Manley Park and held up to 500 people. of Manchester from the near to what was once the Seymour Hotel. The Origins: Whalley Range was one of Manchester’s, and in fact Canal opened and he was The entrance was at the corner of York Avenue alehouses on their day off”.
  • Q05a 2011 Census Summary

    Q05a 2011 Census Summary

    Ward Summary Factsheet: 2011 Census Q05a • The largest ward is Cheetham with 22,562 residents, smallest is Didsbury West with 12,455 • City Centre Ward has grown 156% since 2001 (highest) followed by Hulme (64%), Cheetham (49%), Ardwick (37%), Gorton South (34%), Ancoats and Clayton (33%), Bradford (29%) and Moss Side (27%). These wards account for over half the city’s growth • Miles Platting and Newton Heath’s population has decreased since 2001(-5%) as has Moston (-0.2%) • 81,000 (16%) Manchester residents arrived in the UK between 2001 and 2011, mostly settling in City Centre ward (33% of ward’s current population), its neighbouring wards and Longsight (30% of current population) • Chorlton Park’s population has grown by 26% but only 8% of its residents are immigrants • Gorton South’s population of children aged 0-4 has increased by 87% since 2001 (13% of ward population) followed by Cheetham (70%), Crumpsall (68%), Charlestown (66%) and Moss Side (60%) • Moss Side, Gorton South, Crumpsall and Cheetham have around 25% more 5-15 year olds than in 2001 whereas Miles Platting and Newton Heath, Woodhouse Park, Moston and Withington have around 20-25% fewer. City Centre continues to have very few children in this age group • 18-24 year olds increased by 288% in City Centre since 2001 adding 6,330 residents to the ward. Ardwick, Hulme, Ancoats and Clayton and Bradford have also grown substantially in this age group • Didsbury West has lost 18-24 aged population (-33%) since 2001, followed by Chorlton (-26%) • City Centre working age population has grown by 192% since 2001.
  • Children's Community Health Services

    Children's Community Health Services

    Children’s Community Health Services Quick Facts Document Content Service Vision ……..………………………………………………………………………………..Page 3 Children and young person’s health service……………………………………………Page 5 Management Structure……………………………………………………………………Page 6 Universal services Health Visiting ……………………………………………………………………………..Page 7 School Health………………………………………………………………………………Page 8 Healthy Schools……………………………………………………………………………Page 9 Immunisation Team………………………………………………………………………..Page 10 Newborn Hearing Screening Programme……………………………………………....Page 11 Specialist Services Audiology …………………………………………………………………………………..Page 12 Community Children’s Nursing Team……………………………………………………Page 13 Physiotherapy……………………………………………………………………………...Page 14 Speech and Language Therapy………………………………………………………….Page 15 Orthoptics …………………………………………………………………………………..Page 15 Community Paediatrics…………………………………………………………………....Page 16 Occupational Therapy …………………………………………………………………….Page 17 Special Needs School Nursing and Dietetics…………………………………………...Page 17 Vulnerable Baby Service………………………………………………………………….Page 18 Child Health ………………………………………………………………………………..Page 18 Page 2 Children’s Community Health Services Directorate Strategy 2015 – 2019 1.0 Vision Our vision for Children’s Community Health Services is for every child in Manchester to have the best health possible. Our strapline, which will appear on our e-mails, is: “Working together to enable every child to have the best health possible” 1.1 We will aim to achieve our vision by: Delivering services which meet the health needs of children and
  • Hulme, Moss Side & Rusholme Neighbourhood Update 12

    Hulme, Moss Side & Rusholme Neighbourhood Update 12

    Hulme, Moss Side and Rusholme Neighbourhood update 12th June 2020 As a Neighbourhood we are working together to make sure that key information is shared, to support the people most at risk during this time. Click on the web links embedded below for further info. Please let me know if there’s any gaps in info needed at a Neighbourhood level, or any gaps or ​ ​ patterns that you are finding with the people you work with, or other relevant info to share. ​ If you have concerns that someone may be most at risk, please contact: ● Care Navigator Service: self-referrals possible via email (referrals from organisations also by ​ ​ ​ phone, 0300 303 9650); for people dealing with more complex issues; multi-agency approach. ● Be Well: referrals and social prescribing via any organisation & GPs; email or 0161-470 7120. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ● Manchester City Council’s Community Response helpline: 0800 234 6123 or email. ​ ​ ​ Mutual aid groups and volunteering ● Covid mutual aid groups are coordinating invaluable support at a local level for neighbours by neighbours. Info, support & guidance is available here and here. ​ ​ ​ ​ Manchester map of local mutual aid groups ● Mutual aid group organiser/admin? Share learning, ask & answer questions to other organisers. ​ ​ ● Public sector organisation looking for volunteers? Register needs with MCRVIP, or volunteer. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ● 2,600 Manchester volunteers ready for your VCSE group or organisation - what do you need? Request or offer support. Support on managing volunteers, capacity-building & more. ​ ​ ​ Social isolation and mental health ● The Resonance Centre is offering 12 free classes every week on Zoom, suitable for beginners ​ ​ ​ and designed to help people with physical wellbeing and mental health - Yin and Vinyasa Yoga, Meditation, Pranayama, Art, plant-based cooking, and more.
  • Geographies of Diversity in Manchester

    Geographies of Diversity in Manchester

    LOCAL DYNAMICS OF DIVERSITY: EVIDENCE FROM THE 2011 CENSUS OCTOBER 2013 Prepared by ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE) Geographies of diversity in Manchester Summary Figure 1. Ethnic diversity in Manchester, 1991-2011 • The ethnic minority population, as measured by non-white residents, increased between a) Increased ethnic minority share of the population, 1991-2011 1991 and 2011 by 104,300 in Manchester. Total population – 503,127 • Despite this growth, the White British ethnic 2011 5% 2% 59% 33% group, only measured since 2001, remains the largest ethnic group in the city, accounting for 59% of the population. Total population – 422,922 • Pakistani is the largest ethnic minority group 2001 2% 4% 74% 19% in Manchester accounting for 9% of the population. The group is clustered in Longsight and Cheetham. Total population – 432,685 85% (includes 1991 White Other and 15% • The second largest ethnic minority group in White Irish Manchester is African, which has grown four- fold and faster than any other group since 1991. The group is fairly evenly distributed across the White Other White Irish White British Non-White city with the largest cluster in Moss Side ward. Notes: Figures may not add due to rounding. • There is evidence of dispersal of ethnic b) Growth of ethnic minority groups, 1991-2011 minority groups from areas in which they 2011 Census estimates (% change from 2001 shown in brackets): have previously clustered. 180,000 • The largest ethnic minority groups in Manchester Pakistani 42,904 (73%) 160,000 (Pakistani, African and Other White) are growing African 25,718 (254%) more rapidly in wards where they are least 140,000 Chinese 13,539 (142%) clustered and slower in wards where they are Indian 11,417 (80%) 120,000 most clustered.
  • Ardwick Exhibition Size 3 MB

    Ardwick Exhibition Size 3 MB

    -of~6ij disabledlition people­ GMCDP Introduction: In 2006 Greater Manchester Coalition of Disabled People ran a project to record the experiences and memories of Deaf and Disabled People from Ardwick, Manchester. The history of people's everyday lives is often overlooked when past experiences are recorded. However, the lives of deaf and disabled people are almost totally ignored and largely undocumented. The Ardwick People's History Project aims to change this and the exhibition is part our contribution to that process. The following panels are selected extracts from the interviews we conducted over the summer. Acknowledgement.: Brenda I Harbert, Laa, Sheila, Taddy, C•• , Kenny. and Audrey Additional thanks: Pablck Burke, Brian Kokoruwe and Manchester City Council's Archives and Local Studies Department (photographs reproduced by kind pennission of Manchutar City Council). Further Information From: GMCDP, Aked Close, Ardwick, Manchester M12 4AN Tel: 0161 273 5154 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www. gmcdp.com Funded by: Additional Support from: • • • .. ESF" •• LK : • • • ~ MANCHESTER a EUROPEAN U N ION C ' T Y COU N C i l EU<OpNn SocIoI Fur"d ENG LI SH HERIT AG E Audrey (Born 1951) Regeneration: where I was living , where all the houses were pulled down ... for regeneration ... they built... a block of flats ... called Fort Ardwick ... it didn't work .... they eventually pulled all those flats down and ... built houses there. So really over the last.... thirty five years, you'd gone from bringing house down here to putting up flats to taking them down and another regeneration gone on ... Special Schools: when I was at Thomas' Street School ..
  • Healthy Me Healthy Communities Services for Central

    Healthy Me Healthy Communities Services for Central

    0 G A T A N O C COMPILED BY R O G AT N S I MANCHESTER S T BESWICK 5 3 6 A63 MILES 5 ASHTON OLD R A PLATTING OAD Old Abbey Taphouse COMMUNITY GROCER* Hulme Community Hub offering hot meals A57(M) WEST Anson Cabin Project and Anson & necessity deliveries, newsletter, radio GORTON A Ardwick 50 COMMUNITY Childrens ARDWICK Community House (also hosts HMHC Grab & Go) Hulme 6 GORTON GROCER* station & live streaming, befriending service. 7 C Centre H Abbey Hey Lane i COVERDALE h g Park Zion Community h & NEWBANK Providing support and activities for children, o e r A G Resource Centre C COMMUNITY orto r n Contact: Rachele 07905271883 Martenscroft a La l Childrens m 3 GROCER* ne to O b young people and adults of all ages. Centre r 4 Z Arts i d x or Craig 07835166295 n g e fo Road S t r Ardwick Contact: 0161 248 569 or Trinity Sports d Sports Hall [email protected] L Leisure A 4 l o HULME P R A 57A57 y e d Aquarius n o HY [email protected] 6 HULME c S H Centre r a t Moss Side o DY COMMUNITY r d Gorton South Gorton ED e f Leisure Centre 3 t BELLE E Guildhall Close, Manchester Science Park e Active RD GROCER* Childrens Sacred Heart www.ansoncabin.co.uk t R W Lifestyles OA N Centre Childrens a y o Centre Centre Y r t Kath Locke VUE h 1 M15 6SY Centre A Meldon Road, Manchester M13 0TT oss L M a n e Ea A s M t W Whitworth o N u MOSS n K Park t S Gorton Day Centre R R o Moss L ane East O Pakistani a Levenshulme Inspire d SIDE Rusholme Community A N Childrens Moss Side Age UK Centre Food parcels, shopping and prescription P Centre Powerhouse U R Meal deliveries, wellbeing support and p O p LONGSIGHT S e deliveries, and wellbeing support.
  • Ethnic Mixing in Manchester

    Ethnic Mixing in Manchester

    LOCAL DYNAMICS OF DIVERSITY: EVIDENCE FROM THE 2011 CENSUS OCTOBER 2013 Prepared by ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE) Ethnic mixing in Manchester Summary • Ethnic minority groups in Manchester (those other than White British) have grown, and Figure 1. Change in ethnic group segregation live in more even mixed areas in 2011 than in Greater Manchester, 1991-2011 before. Separation in Separation in Separation in • Every ethnic group measured in the census, except 1991 2001 2011 Chinese, is more evenly spread in 2011 than 1991 100 across Greater Manchester wards. 90 • The decreased separation of the White, Caribbean, African, Indian, Pakistani and 80 Bangladeshi groups is a result of dispersal away 70 from the areas where they have been traditionally clustered. 60 • Eight out of 10 of the most diverse wards in 50 Greater Manchester are in Manchester. 40 - Moss Side is the most diverse ward in 30 Manchester. 20 • The population in Manchester and the rest of Greater Manchester is not only becoming more 10 ethnically mixed residentially, but also within households. 0 - The proportion of people living in multiple Caribbean African ethnic group households has increased in Indian Pakistani all districts in Greater Manchester. Excluding White Bangladeshi one person households, 25% of households in Manchester include people from more than one Chinese ethnic group as compared with 12% nationally. Notes: Separation (Index of Dissimilarity) across 215 wards in Bolton, Bury, Manchester, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport, Tameside, - The Mixed ethnic group has increased by Trafford, Wigan. 100% indicates complete separation. 0% indicates 71% and accounts for 4% of the population completely even spread of a group.
  • 'After Housing Costs' Child Poverty Rate from Highest to Lowest

    'After Housing Costs' Child Poverty Rate from Highest to Lowest

    Notes: This spreadsheet ranks wards in Greater Manchester by their 'after housing costs' child poverty rate from highest to lowest. This is done using data published by End Child Poverty in 2019. The data also ranks areas based on the proportion of the population in a ward classified as black and minority ethnic (BAME) in census data. The higher the proportion of people who are BAME in a ward the higher the rank. This data shows that areas with the highest BAME populations in Greater Manchester are often the areas with the highest rates of child poverty. Local Ward GM Child poverty rank GM BAME authority area (after housing costs) rank Oldham Werneth 1 1 Oldham St Mary's 2 6 Oldham Coldhurst 3 3 Manchester Longsight 4 4 Salford Ordsall 5 48 Manchester Cheetham 6 9 Rochdale Central Rochdale 7 10 Manchester Hulme 8 16 Rochdale Milkstone and Deeplish 9 2 Manchester Gorton South 10 17 Rochdale Kingsway 11 23 Salford Broughton 12 47 Bolton Great Lever 13 13 Manchester Rusholme 14 11 Salford Kersal 15 82 Oldham Alexandra 16 25 Oldham Medlock Vale 17 22 Salford Irwell Riverside 18 55 Manchester Crumpsall 19 15 Manchester Ardwick 20 12 Manchester Bradford 21 29 Manchester Miles Platting and Newton Heath 22 52 Tameside St Peter's 23 30 Bolton Rumworth 24 7 Salford Langworthy 25 72 Manchester Gorton North 26 27 Bury Sedgley 27 56 Bolton Harper Green 28 37 Bolton Halliwell 29 20 Manchester Ancoats and Clayton 30 40 Rochdale Smallbridge and Firgrove 31 36 Manchester Levenshulme 32 18 Trafford Clifford 33 8 Manchester Moss Side 34 5 Manchester Fallowfield