2011 Census – Key Statistics Tables and Quick Statistics Tables
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Research Update 2011 Census – Key Statistics tables and Quick Statistics tables Ward and Lower Super Output Area level Produced by the Corporate Policy and Performance Team Contacts Tony Doherty x 82144 Jimmy Maravala x 82112 Based on ONS data released on 30th January 2013 1 Introduction As the second phase of the second release of 2011 Census statistics the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has now published: • 35 Key Statistics tables for wards and output areas (summary figures, presented as both numbers and percentages, to allow comparison across different areas). • 70 Quick Statistics tables for wards and output areas (refer to one variable and its response categories from a census question). • Data at ward and lower layer super output area level (geographic area containing circa 1,500 people) is now available for the first time on topics such as ethnicity, religion, health, household composition and economic activity. This briefing focuses on country of birth, main language, ethnicity and religion and, where possible, compares Redbridge data against 2001 Census data and/or the London average. The briefing also sets out links to more detailed data sets and a schedule of future data releases. As this briefing refers to percentages of the total population on a number of pages, actual numbers (and analysis) of total population is also included on page 3. Due to small population size, City of London is not included in any London average calculations, or in London rankings. This leaves a total of 32 London Boroughs and 624 London wards in the ranking scale. Nationally there are 8,562 wards. Key findings The identity of people living in the wards of Redbridge has changed between the 2001 and 2011 censuses. In 2001, three out of every five Redbridge residents were White and one in five was Asian/Asian British, nearly four in five had been born in the UK and one in two was a Christian with one in five being a Muslim. By 2011 this had changed to two out of every five being White and two in five being Asian/Asian British, nearly three in five had been born in the UK and nearly two in five were a Christian with two in five being a Muslim and one in the same five being a Hindu. In 2011: • Clementswood had the highest proportion of residents born outside of the UK (55.6%), followed by Loxford. • Clementswood had the lowest proportion of residents aged 3 and over with English as their main language (57.4%), followed by Loxford. • Clementswood, Cranbrook, Goodmayes, Loxford, Newbury, Seven Kings and Valentines were all in the highest one per cent of wards in England and Wales for the proportion of BME residents - they were all also in the top ten per cent of wards in London. • The resident population of Clementswood, Clayhall, Cranbrook, Loxford and Valentines consisted of more than sixty per cent of Asian/Asian British people. • Cranbrook featured in the highest one per cent of all wards in England and Wales for the proportion of Muslims (at 36.6%, while Loxford was highest in Redbridge at 46.0%), the proportion of Hindus (at 12.6%, while Clayhall was highest in Redbridge at 21.5%) and the proportion of Jewish people (at 4.8%, while Barkingside was highest in Redbridge at 10.5%). In total, Redbridge had four wards in the highest one per cent of all wards in England and Wales for the proportion of Muslims, nine wards for the proportion of Hindus and eight wards for the proportion of Jewish people. 2 Total population The Redbridge population was 278,970, an increase of 17% since 2001. Ward 2001 2011 Change Aldborough 11,611 14,544 25.3% Redbridge has a higher growth rate than the London average - every ward in Redbridge recorded some growth between the censuses. Clementswood had the highest growth rate, followed by Barkingside 11,303 12,609 11.6% Chadwell, Newbury and Seven Kings. Wanstead had by far the lowest growth rate. The table to the Bridge 11,211 11,658 4.0% right provides a breakdown of the change in each ward. Chadwell 11,030 14,257 29.3% Church End 9,997 11,516 15.2% The map below shows the total population in Redbridge at lower super output area (LSOA) level. Clayhall 11,855 13,241 11.7% Clementswood 11,286 14,666 29.9% Cranbrook 11,858 12,780 7.8% Fairlop 10,420 12,630 21.2% Fullwell 11,269 12,910 14.6% Goodmayes 10,994 13,069 18.9% Hainault 11,367 12,953 14.0% Loxford 13,585 16,544 21.8% Mayfield 11,226 13,672 21.8% Monkhams 9,866 10,422 5.6% Newbury 13,074 16,760 28.2% Roding 10,770 12,044 11.8% Seven Kings 11,910 15,164 27.3% Snaresbrook 10,854 11,865 9.3% Valentines 11,643 14,123 21.3% Wanstead 11,506 11,543 0.3% REDBRIDGE AVERAGE 11,364 13,284 16.9% LONDON AVERAGE 11482 13,087 14.0% 3 Country of birth The country of birth question included responses for each of the four parts of the UK, one for the WARD 2001 2011 % Change Republic of Ireland, and one for ‘Elsewhere’. Where a person ticked ‘Elsewhere’, they were asked to write in the current name of the country in which they were born. Countries that are grouped under Aldborough 22.1% 38.4% 16.3% the EU are those that were members in 2011. Barkingside 24.7% 40.5% 15.7% Bridge 12.8% 21.6% 8.8% In 2011, just over a third of Redbridge residents were born outside of the UK – this was similar to the London average and an increase on 2001 when almost a quarter of residents were born outside of the Chadwell 13.6% 31.6% 18.1% UK. Clementswood (55.6%) had the highest proportion of residents born outside of the UK, followed Church End 14.8% 22.1% 7.3% by Loxford. Monkhams (18.8%) had the lowest proportion of residents born outside of the UK, Clayhall 24.8% 38.8% 14.0% followed by Bridge. The table to the right provides a breakdown of the change in each ward – please note, percentages may not sum due to rounding. Clementswood 43.5% 55.6% 12.0% Cranbrook 33.4% 44.5% 11.1% The map below shows the proportion of residents in Redbridge born outside of the UK at lower super output area (LSOA) level. Fairlop 12.7% 25.1% 12.4% Fullwell 16.0% 29.6% 13.6% In 2011, the most frequent Goodmayes 32.1% 46.3% 14.2% countries of birth of Redbridge residents born outside the UK Hainault 9.0% 22.2% 13.2% were India (7.6%), Pakistan (5.3%), Loxford 41.1% 53.2% 12.1% Sri Lanka (2.6%) and Bangladesh Mayfield 27.8% 41.1% 13.3% (2.6%). India (4.9%) and Pakistan (2.6%) were the most frequent Monkhams 12.7% 18.8% 6.1% countries of birth of Redbridge Newbury 35.0% 47.5% 12.6% residents in 2001 along with Roding 17.0% 28.2% 11.2% Republic of Ireland (1.7%) and Kenya (1.6%) Seven Kings 33.2% 47.6% 14.4% Snaresbrook 17.3% 27.2% 9.9% Valentines 38.9% 50.3% 11.4% Wanstead 16.1% 22.8% 6.7% REDBRIDGE AVERAGE 24.2% 36.9% 12.7% LONDON AVERAGE 27.1% 36.7% 9.6% 4 Main language and proficiency in English The 2011 Census was the first to collect information on language. Three quarters (75.4%) of English not main Redbridge residents aged 3 and over spoke English as their main language. This was slightly lower language Cannot than the London average (77.9%) and significantly lower than England and Wales (92%). English is speak Cannot main English speak 3.9% of Redbridge residents aged 3 and over, had a main language other than English and could not WARD language well English speak English well, and 0.7% could not speak English at all – this is very similar to the averages for Aldborough 73.7% 3.5% 0.6% London. Barkingside 73.4% 3.7% 0.6% Clementswood (57.4%) had the lowest proportion of residents aged 3 and over with English as their Bridge 87.7% 1.6% 0.2% main language, followed by Loxford. Clementswood, Goodmayes and Loxford had the highest Chadwell 80.5% 2.8% 0.6% proportion of residents with a main language other than English who could not speak English at all. Church End 89.9% 1.0% 0.1% The table to the right provides a breakdown in each ward of the proportion of residents aged 3 and over whose main language was English and the proportions that could not speak English well or at all. Clayhall 74.0% 3.8% 0.8% Clementswood 57.4% 7.7% 1.2% The three foremost languages spoken in Redbridge as a first language, after English, were Urdu (3.8%), Cranbrook 70.5% 4.5% 0.8% Panjabi (3.1%), and Tamil (2.6%). In London they were Polish (1.9%), Bengali with Sylheti and Fairlop 83.9% 2.2% 0.4% Chatgaya (1.5%) and Gujarati (1.3%). Nationally they were Polish (1%), Panjabi (0.5%) and Urdu (0.5%). Fullwell 80.7% 2.9% 0.4% The map to the right shows the proportion of Goodmayes 66.4% 5.8% 1.2% residents aged 3 and over in Redbridge at LSOA Hainault 86.2% 2.0% 0.3% level who could not speak English well or at all.