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Ward Profile

Manor

Councillor Clare Louise Carragher

Councillor John Joseph Kelly

Councillor Steve McGinnity

Released: October 2017

Collated by Gemma Monaghan Commissioning Support & Business Intelligence Service Data, Insight, Business Intelligence, & Performance

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Document Control

Issue/Amendment Record

Version Date of Issue Reason for Issue

V1 21/09/2017 Initial Full Draft

V2 04/10/2017 Final

V2a 09/10/2017 Map Update

Document Ownership

Role Name/Title

Author Gemma Monaghan

Release Wayne Leatherbarrow Authority Service Manager – Performance & intelligence.

Distribution Cabinet Council Chief Executive SLB Public

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Primary Settings ...... 20 Contents Key Stage 1 (KS1) ...... 20 Key Stage 2 (KS2) ...... 21 Highlights ...... 4 Secondary School Settings ...... 21 Sefton Comparative Position ...... 5 Key Stage 4 (KS4) ...... 21 National Comparative Position ...... 5 Not in Employment Education or Training (NEET) ...... 22 LCR Comparative Position ...... 6 Community Safety ...... 23 North West Comparative Position ...... 6 Crime ...... 23 Overview ...... 7 Anti-social Behaviour (ASB) ...... 23 Implications for Service Delivery ...... 7 Index of Multiple Deprivation – Crime ...... 24 Demographics ...... 8 Deliberate Fires ...... 24 2015 Ward Population Distribution by Age Band & Health ...... 25 Gender ...... 9 Hospital Admissions ...... 25 2015 Ward Population Distribution Comparisons...... 9 Index of Multiple Deprivation – Health & Disability .... 27 Population Change by Core Age Groups ...... 9 2011 Census Flows – Migration ...... 28 NINo Registrations 2012-2016 ...... 9 2011 Census Flows – Travel to Work ...... 29 Service Demand ...... 9 Service Demand & Delivery in Ward ...... 30 Deprivation ...... 10 Children’s Social Care ...... 30 Children in Low Income Families (2014) ...... 10 Early Help ...... 30 Overall IMD Score by LSOA (2015) ...... 11 Factors at Assessment – Domestic Violence / Substance IDAOPI Score by LSOA (2015) ...... 11 Misuse ...... 30 IDACI Score by LSOA (2015) ...... 11 Children Centres ...... 30 Housing & Households ...... 12 YOT (Youth Offending Team) ...... 30 Household Composition ...... 12 Adult Social Care - Personal Care at Home ...... 31 Time Void / Vacant ...... 13 Adult Social Care - Long Term Residential and Nursing New Build Bedroom Types ...... 13 Homes ...... 31 Average House Prices ...... 13 Adult Social Care - Contacts...... 31 Barriers to Housing & Services IMD Score by LSOA Libraries ...... 32 (2015) ...... 14 Domestic Waste Collection ...... 32 Economy & Business ...... 15 Calls for Service – Environmental Issues ...... 32 Economically Active ...... 15 MOSAIC Profile ...... 33 Economically Inactive ...... 15 Overview ...... 33 Unemployed ...... 15 Generic MOSAIC Characteristics ...... 34 Index of Multiple Deprivation - Employment ...... 15 Notes on Data & Methodology ...... 36 Benefits & Support ...... 16 Acronyms and Abbreviations ...... 38 Benefit Claimants ...... 17 Sources ...... 39 Job Seekers Allowance ...... 17 Universal Credit ...... 17 Housing Benefit ...... 17 Council Tax Reduction ...... 17 Emergency Limited Assistance Scheme (ELAS) Applications...... 18 Education ...... 19 Nursery Settings ...... 19 Early Years Foundation Stage ...... 19

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Highlights

Life Expectancy Free School Meals

78 83 78 83 79 83 6% 18% 16%

Manor Sefton England 1 Manor Sefton England

Average Age at Death (2015) Proportion of children taking Free School Meals

Children on a Social Care Plan Benefits Claimants

v

40 50 11% 13% 15% Manor Sefton Manor Sefton England

Numbers per 1,000 of 0-17 year olds (16/17). Percent of working age population claiming benefits

Educational Attainment Emergency Limited Assistance Scheme

2% 4%

Manor Sefton

Percentage of residents aged 18+ making application (16/17)

Rate of Reported Crimes

42 61 Manor Sefton

Percentage of Children NOT Achieving a Good Level of Development or Attaining Standard (15/16). Numbers of crimes reported per 1,000 population (2016)

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Sefton Comparative Position National Comparative Position This table shows the relative position of the ward This table shows the relative position of the ward compared to all other wards in Sefton. Low values compared to Wards in England. Low values are to are to the left, high to the right. the left, high to the right.

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LCR Comparative Position North West Comparative Position This table shows the relative position of the ward This table shows the relative position of the ward compared to all other wards in the Liverpool City compared to Wards across the Northwest. Low Region (LCR). Low values are to the left, high to values are to the left, high to the right. the right.

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Overview Implications for Service Delivery Sefton is a metropolitan borough of , Due to the demographic makeup, varying England and its local authority is . deprivation levels and average to lower health seen Sefton was formed, following the Local across the ward, demands on services will differ Government Act 1972, on 1 April 1974. across the ward and may be greater than those Manor is one of the 22 wards that make up Sefton seen across Sefton as a whole; these may increase Metropolitan Borough Council. It is located in the in the foreseeable future due to an aging centre of the borough and covers part of the population and increases seen deprivation. Key Thornton, and Hightown areas. service demands could include: Manor is bordered by the River Mersey to the West, ward to the North, West ▪ Demand on services relating to older people Lancashire along with and St Oswald wards including adult social care and health services to the East, with and wards are likely to show increases in future years to the South. due to an aging population. In the ward there are: ▪ Certain areas within the ward fall within some  Two Primary Schools of the most deprived areas in England, across  Two Secondary Schools all deprivation types. Within these areas there  One General Practitioner (GP) Surgery (as may be higher demands on all service types. of 2014) There is a high level of residents living in  One Children Centre ▪ rented accommodation, particularly those

aged 65 and over which could potentially lead

to funding pressure should these residents

move into long term residential or nursing facilities as they are likely to be ‘asset poor’.

▪ Budgets cuts seen by both Merseyside Police and Merseyside Fire and Rescue coupled with the increases in rates of crimes and disorder within the ward may result in increases in demand and therefor increasing level of direct costs. Associated with these issues are also indirect costs including lowered levels of community satisfaction and wellbeing; and reduced attractiveness to encourage businesses and job creators to locate in the area.

▪ There are overall lower to average levels of reliance on benefits in the ward, yet changes made in the Welfare Reform Act may see increased levels of vulnerable households and widening in inequalities in households, leading to demands on services such as Food Banks, Emergency Limited Assistance Scheme, Housing Benefits, and Homeless Services.

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Demographics decennial Censuses is difficult as accurate data covering the whole population is not available. The latest 2015 population estimates indicate However, the National Insurance Number (NINo) there are approximately 12,300 people living in registrations of adult overseas nationals entering Manor. the UK can be used to create a picture of economically active migration (see methodology There are a higher proportion of residents aged 55 section for interpretation of this data). to 65 in the ward (18%) than compared to Sefton 15%), Liverpool City Region (13%), and England There have been a total of approximately 25 NINo (12%). registrations made within Manor by overseas nationals between July 2012 and June 2016. The slightly higher than average 55 to 65 age Assuming none of those applicants moved out of range found within the ward, may mean that in the ward during the period this equates to 4 per the future, demands for services specifically from 1,000 16 to 65 year olds living in the ward. This is adults social care, GP and health services along considerably lower than the rate seen across with other sources of support may be increased as Sefton as a whole (21 per 1,000) Liverpool City these residents age. Region (36), the North West (43), and rate seen 62% of the population are of “working age” (16 – across England (77). 65) on par with Sefton (62%), meaning demand 72% of the overseas national registrations within for jobs or benefit support in the area would Manor during the period were from European similar to that of the borough as a whole. countries. Spain made up the highest country for The overall population in the ward has seen a registrations from European countries in the ward decrease of 4% over the last decade unlike the (33%) followed by Poland (11%). increase seen across Sefton (1%). However, those The number of European registrations in Manor aged 65 and over has been sporadic across the time period (July increased by 5% (with 2012 to June 2016). residents aged 85 and over have showing an increase of 47%). These increases may lead to greater demand being put on services required by older people including adult social care in the near future. In the last Census (2011) 97% of the population was born in the United Kingdom. With 2% of the ward population having an ethnicity recorded as Mixed Heritage, Black, Asian, or Minority Ethnic background. The England average is approximately 15%. Identification of international migration trends between the

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2015 Ward Population Distribution by Age Band & NINo Registrations 2012-2016 Gender Ward Rate per 1,000 population Aged 16 - 65 Count Ward Sefton LCR NW England European Union NINo 18 2.6 18.6 26.7 30.3 57.0 Rest of the World NINo 7 1.0 2.7 9.3 12.7 20.0 All Overseas NINo 25 3.6 21.3 36.1 43.1 77.1

Service Demand Approximately 6% of Manor residents aged 65 and over received some form of long term care from Sefton’s Adult Social Care during the 2016/17 financial year. Approximately 4% of the 0 – 17 year old population within the ward were known to Sefton Children’s Social care and on some form of plan (Children in Need, Child Protection or Looked After Children) at some point between April 2016 and March 2017. Approximately 3% of the 0 – 18 year old population within the ward were known to

Sefton’s Early Help service at some point between 2015 Ward Population Distribution Comparisons April 2016 and March 2017. Manor Percentage Count Ward Sefton LCR England Total 12,274 - - - - Males 5,815 47% 48% 49% 49% Females 6,459 53% 52% 51% 51% Aged 0-17 2,128 17% 19% 20% 21% Aged 0-19 2,397 20% 22% 23% 24% Aged 16-65 7,651 62% 62% 65% 64% Aged 18 - 64 7,197 59% 58% 61% 61% Aged 55 - 65 2,211 18% 15% 13% 12% Aged 65+ 2,949 24% 23% 18% 18% Aged 85+ 413 3% 3% 2% 2% Population Change by Core Age Groups

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Deprivation as a result of the protection of Pension levels over the period. Deprivation within Manor varies vastly, with some The income deprivation affecting children index residents living in some of the most deprived (IDACI) is a supplementary index to the IMD. In areas within England, compared to others in the general like other types of deprivation, the ward least deprived areas. The Index of Multiple varies, with some of the most income deprived Deprivation (IMD) measures levels of deprivation parents with children in the country, along with across seven domains. The higher the score the some of the least affected. more affected or ‘deprived’ an area is. Four of the wards LSOAs are in the top 30% The IMD data can be viewed at a number of affected areas nationally (with two being in the different levels. The map below shows the relative bottom 20%). The average IDACI score across the level of deprivation across Sefton where the areas ward is 0.20 on par with the Sefton average 0.20. shaded are ‘Lower Level Super Output Areas’ (LSOA). These areas are groups of approximately Five of the LSOAs in the ward showed an increase 200 households - defined nationally. in levels of income deprivation affecting children between 2010 and 2015, suggesting deterioration Five of the eight LSOAs which make up the ward in the parental income over the period in these are all within the top 30% of the most affected areas. LSOAs nationally, however two of the wards LSOAs are within the bottom 20%. Five LSOAs It is estimated that in 2014 there were some 395 have seeing an increase when comparing the 2015 dependent children (aged 0-19) within Manor IMD average score to those in 2010 indicating that living in low income families. This equates to the level of deprivation in these areas has approximately 17.6% of all children in the ward. increased over the last 5 years. The average score This is seen a decrease when compared to 2010 across the ward is 25.2 compared to an average of (18.9%), however, there has been an increase 26.1 across Sefton as a whole. from the previous year (2013 – 16.3%). The income deprivation affecting older people Children in Low Income Families (2014) index (IDAOPI) is a supplementary index to the IMD. In general the ward is populated by some of the most income deprived older people, with four of the LSOAs falling in the top 20% of affected areas across England (one of which is within the top 10%). In comparison two of the LSOAs are in the bottom 30%. The average IDAOPI score across the ward is 0.24 – slightly higher than the Sefton 0.22 average. None of the LSOAs have shown increases in levels of income deprivation affecting older people between 2010 and 2015 suggesting an improvement in overall older people incomes over the period possibly

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Overall IMD Score by LSOA (2015) IDACI Score by LSOA (2015)

IDAOPI Score by LSOA (2015) Overall Manor has a split level of all deprivation types, with some areas in the ward being in some of the most affected nationally. Certain areas in the ward have seen an increase in deprivation when comparing 2015 to the 2010 results. In general the higher than average levels of deprivation in certain areas, goes hand in hand with higher levels of demands for services covering all ages including children’s and adult’s social care, benefits (including out of work and housing), ‘Sefton Turnaround’ Programme, and early help, intervention, and prevention within these areas.

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Housing & Households being privately rented properties (Sefton 13%, LCR 16%, NW 15%, and England 17%). In most respects the housing make-up of the ward reflects its population of predominantly settled ▪ 18% of households over 65 had a tenure households however; there is a lower than category of local authority or social land-lord average number of lone-person households. rented (Sefton was 14%, LCR 19%, NW 21%, and England 19%), with a further 3% residing In the 2011 Census: in privately rented properties (Sefton was 5%, LCR 4%, NW 5%, and England 4%). Meaning 29% of households were occupied by just one ▪ 21% of households over 65 were rented person (Sefton was 32%, LCR 34%, NW 32%, properties (compared to 19% in Sefton), this and England 30%). will lead to higher demands for funding ▪ 16% of households were occupied by should these residents move into long term someone aged 65+ living alone, on par with residential or nursing facilities as they will not the Borough slightly higher than compared to have any property equity to fund their stays. the other local and national averages. (Sefton ▪ 23% of households within Manor do not have was 16%, LCR 13%, NW 13%, and England access to a car or van; this is lower than the 12%). Indicating that demands on adult comparison areas, Sefton with 28%, LCR with services or charities will be the same as that 34%, NW with 28% and England at 26%. This of the borough as a whole with demands small pocket of residents with limited access likely to increase due to the aging population. to a vehicle may lead to isolation issues and a ▪ 12% of households were occupied by a lone reliance on public transport and possible parent. (Sefton was 13%, LCR 14%, NW 12%, consequential restricted access to jobs and and England 11%). services.

▪ 79% of households had an occupancy rating of +1 or more - an indication that the households had one or more bedrooms than ‘required’. This is considerably higher than the rates seen across the Borough (74%), City Region Household Composition (73%), Northwest (72%) and England The ward has a lower than average number of (69%). long-term vacant properties; with the majority properties being privately owned. The ward has a ▪ 18% of all lower level of Council Tax discounts and receipt household tenure was shortfalls. local authority or social Overall the ward contributes some 4% of all land-lord rented higher rateable dwellings in Sefton (similar to the than the borough but number of households in the ward, with Manor lower or on par with making up 4% of all households in the Borough). the other local and national rates (Sefton 14% (752 dwellings) within the ward are deemed was 14%, LCR 22%, NW to fall into Council Tax Band A, with the majority and England 18%). of households within the ward falling Tax Band C With 6% of households (24% / 1,322).

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Of the 5,410 household dwellings within the ward New Build Bedroom Types subject to paying Council Tax 33% qualified for single occupancy discount (i.e. their Council Tax liability was reduced by 25%). This equates to nearly £451,000 in reductions for single occupancy discounts in the ward. It is estimated that the council tax total net liability in Manor was £5.9 million in 2016/17, during the period receipts were received of approximately £5.8m leaving an estimated ‘short fall’ of approximately £120,000 across the ward (2%). There were 153 properties sold in Manor between Manor has a rate of vacant and / or void January and December 2016, all bar two were properties of 27 per 1,000 properties. The ward’s household dwellings. Of all the properties sold in rate is lower than the average for the Borough (42 the ward over half (55%) were semi-detached per 1000). properties. There were a total of 148 vacant and / or void 13% of all properties sold in during the year were properties in the ward as of April 2016 making up leasehold. 3% of all vacant and / or void properties across Sefton. Average House Prices 16% of the vacant and / or void stock in the ward has been vacant and / or void for over two years. 90% of the wards vacant and / or void properties are registered as being privately owned; higher than the Borough rate of 85%. Time Void / Vacant

Manor Sefton Count Rate / 1k Count Rate / 1k 0-6 Months 56 10.4 2,148 17.3 6-12 Months 47 8.7 1,209 9.7 12-24 Months 21 3.9 740 6.0 24+ Months 24 4.5 1,131 9.1 Total 148 27.4 5,228 42.2 In general all areas of Sefton have relatively low barriers to housing when compared nationally. As at March 2016 there were eight development However, the 2015 Index of Deprivation relating sites built or in progress in Manor, constituting 56 to Housing & Services shows that Manor overall dwellings 36% of which are intended as has higher than average issues in terms of housing ‘affordable’. barriers across Sefton, the ward is less accessible than across Sefton (the ward has an average score of 12.2 compared to 9.7 across Sefton as a whole). Yet, the ward has also seen an overall improvement from 2010. Six of LSOAs making up the ward, are in the bottom 20% of affected areas nationally, meaning that residents of the ward are living in some of the least affected areas for barriers to housing and services across England, however.

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There has been progress made in recent developments and improvement in housing stock, and given the yet the lower levels of vacant and poor quality accommodation and current amount of developments already in the ward there may be little opportunity for continued existing stock improvements. Barriers to Housing & Services IMD Score by LSOA (2015)

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Economy & Business Economically Active Manor Percentages As of October 2016 there were a total of 22 Count Ward Sefton LCR NW England All 6117 66.2 67.1 65.7 67.8 69.9 establishments throughout Manor which hold a In employment 5459 59.1 59.1 56.2 59.6 62.1 license under the 2003 Licensing Act; these Employee: Part-time 1383 15.0 15.0 14.0 13.9 13.7 Employee: Full-time 3273 35.4 35.8 35.6 37.5 38.6 include locations which sell alcohol (shops, pubs, Self-employed 803 8.7 8.2 6.6 8.2 9.8 clubs and restaurants) along with properties Unemployed 396 4.3 4.9 5.8 4.7 4.4 Full-time student 262 2.8 3.1 3.7 3.5 3.4 serving hot food after 11pm. The ward makes up just 2% of all Sefton’s licensed premises lower Economically Inactive than the Sefton average of 5%. Manor Percentages Count Ward Sefton LCR NW England All 3120 33.8 32.9 34.3 32.2 30.1 Three establishments hold a license under the Retired 1652 17.9 17.3 14.7 14.8 13.7 Gambling Regulation Act 2003 in the ward as of Student 454 4.9 4.4 6.3 5.6 5.8 Looking after home or family 309 3.3 3.4 3.9 3.9 4.4 October 2016. Long-term sick or disabled 545 5.9 5.9 7.1 5.6 4.0 Other 160 1.7 1.9 2.3 2.2 2.2 Within Manor there were 88 inspections carried out of commercial properties (ranging from large Unemployed chain stores e.g. Asda / Tesco, to the local corner Manor Percentages Count Ward Sefton LCR NW England shop) during 2016. Age 16 to 24 139 1.5 1.4 1.7 1.4 1.2 Age 50 to 74 95 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.8 0.8 According to Experian Mosaic in 2016, 27% Never worked 66 0.7 0.7 1.0 0.8 0.7 (1,528) of households within Manor had an Long-term 150 1.6 2.0 2.4 1.8 1.7 annual income of less than £15,000, similar to the Index of Multiple Deprivation - Employment rates seen across Sefton. Possibly due to the area having higher number of older people especially those living alone.

The 2011 Census indicated that of the then 9,237 residents aged 16 to 74 living within Manor, 66% were economically active. Of these economically active residents, 35% were employed full time; 15% employed part time; and 9% were self- employed. 34% were economically in-active; of whom 18% were retired and 6% were registered as long term sick or disabled. In total 150 (2%) had been unemployed long term, with 1% (66) never being employed. Five of the wards LSOAs are in the top 30% of

areas in England for working age people who have been involuntarily excluded from the labour market; however, the ward has seen an overall improvement in employment levels since 2010.

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Benefits & Support claimants in the ward in December 2016. This will have seen an increase compared to 2015 primarily Manor is characterised overall by lower than as a result of the move from a basket of different average benefits-dependent population, however, benefits to the single Universal Credit benefit there has been some increases in socio-economic from 2014 which has not yet been completed. problems of overall poverty. The population Manor has a similar rate of 18 – 64 year old UC vulnerable to the vagaries of the wider economy claimants than comparison areas, 3% compared to maybe likely to be vulnerable to the structural Sefton, LCR and NW all at 3% yet is on higher than changes in benefit levels and accessibility. England at 1%, but again caution should be used There are approximately 890 working age people as the conversion rate to this single benefit will residing in the ward claiming benefits. This is 13% differ across areas. of all the working aged residents; slightly lower There were 235 families in the ward who were out than Sefton (15%), LCR (17%), North West (14%) of work claiming Child Tax Credits (CTC) equating and Great Britain (15%). to 4% of all Sefton out of work families. Figures for August 2016 1,115 families in Manor are claiming child benefits show the total number (relating to 1,900 children). This is 4% of all of claimants in the ward families in Sefton, and 4% of all children. decreased by 5% (30) compared to August In January 2017 some 812 households in Manor 2015, similar to the were claiming Housing Benefit (15% of all percentage reduction households in the ward as of Census 2011). This is seen across the Borough lower than the averages seen across the as a whole (5%). comparison areas with the borough having 18%, LCR with 22%, and NW with 18% and England as a Of working age benefit whole 17%. A vast number of these households claimants within the are Housing Association properties. Like the ward 60% are in receipt comparison areas the ward has seen a decrease in of either Employment the number of claimants when comparing January Support Allowance (ESA) 2017 to the same period in 2016. or Incapacity Benefit. This has seen a 1% Some 1,155 households in the ward are claiming decrease compared to Council Tax Reduction (21% of all rated the same period last households); on par with the Sefton average of year, with Sefton seeing 21%. Some 67% of these claiming households are a 2% increase. Housing Association properties. As of January 2017 there Between April 2016 and March 2017 there were were 6% of residents in 178 applications to Sefton’s Emergency Limited Manor claiming Job Assistance Scheme (ELAS) by residents within Seekers Allowance (JSA) Manor. This makes up 2% of residents aged 18 aged between 18 and 24 and over in the ward, lower than the borough years of age. rate. The ward has seen a rise in the number of applications made in 2016/17 compared to the The ward is lower than previous year unlike Sefton which saw an overall the proportion of 18 to reduction. Of the applications in the ward, 73% 24 year olds claiming JSA were approved in full, with 7% being partially across Sefton (9%) and approved (2016/17). The ward made up just 2% of LCR (10%) the North all Sefton’s applicants. West (11%), and England (11%). Trussell Trust Food Bank data for April 2015 to March 2016 shows that 387 Manor residents were There were 184 fed by a Food Bank located in Sefton, equating to Universal Credit (UC)

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32 per 1,000 residents which is considerably lower Universal Credit than the Sefton rate of just 57 per 1,000. Benefit Claimants

Ward Percentage of Total Working Age Population Count Ward Sefton LCR NW England Total Claimants 890 12.9 14.9 16.9 13.5 11.3 Job Seekers Allowance 45 0.7 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.2 ESA & Incapacity 535 7.7 8.9 10.1 7.8 6.1 Lone Parents 50 0.7 1.1 1.4 1.1 1.0 Carers 145 2.1 2.3 2.7 2.1 1.7 Other Income Related Benefits 20 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.2 0.2 Disabled 85 1.2 1.1 1.1 0.9 0.8 Bereaved 10 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 Key out-of-Work Benefits 650 9.4 11.4 13.0 10.3 8.6

Housing Benefit

Job Seekers Allowance Council Tax Reduction

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Emergency Limited Assistance Scheme (ELAS) Within Manor there is an average to lower than Applications average level of reliance on benefits; the new reforms may lead to a potential reduction in household income for some of the more vulnerable residents in the ward. This could have an increased demand on other provisions including ELAS, Food Banks and homeless services. The reduction in household income may also have a knock on effect on local businesses and landlords.

Manor Application Status Count Ward Sefton Total Applications 178 Approved 130 73% 65%

Partially Approved 13 7% 5% Not Approved 35 20% 30%

The Welfare Reform Act introduced major changes to the national benefits system. As of November 2016 the benefit cap on household income was reduced from £26,000 per annum to £20,000 per annum. This was in addition to the already implanted reforms of the ‘bedroom tax’ (a reduction in housing benefit for occupants of rented housing who have more rooms than they are deemed to require); and council tax reduction scheme (the personal capital limit has been reduced from £16,000 to £6,000 for council tax liability meaning unemployed working age people, 16-64, with less than £6,000 being liable to pay 20% of the annual council tax bill). Along with the changes in limits and accessibility the way benefits are paid is also changing. Universal Credits is being introduced as a single means-tested benefit paid to people of working age replacing JSA, ESA, IS, HB, WTC and CTC. Personal Independence Payment is replacing DLA, it is a benefit for people aged 16-64 with a long- term health condition or disability that means they have trouble getting around or need help with daily living activities. These changes in the welfare reform system are going to have varying impacts across Sefton wards.

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Education ▪ 14% were entitled to a free school meal (Sefton is 19%). Manor has a lower to average proportion of children with special educational needs and ▪ 4% were subject to Special Educational Needs average higher levels of attainment rates (SEN) support (Sefton is 7%). compared to the Sefton results. Manor Sefton Nursery Class Pupils The higher levels of attainment and average to Count % Count % lower levels of specialist support needed for Total Pupils 88 1922 children in the ward may present particular Females 45 51% 936 49% challenges to further improve the delivery of Males 43 49% 986 51% services and pressures on service delivery across Receiving Free School school and educational services. The population Meal 6 7% 180 9% spike seen in the demographic profile of the SEN Support 1 1% 80 4% English as a First Borough could also add to service pressures over Language1 86 98% 1830 95% the medium term. English not as a First 1 Nursery Settings Language 2 2% 86 4% Born in Great Britain2 67 76% 1692 88% Of the 88 students resident in Manor attending a Born Outside Great 2 Sefton maintained Nursery setting: Britain 0 0% 24 1% 1 The Language Breakdowns may not add up to the total number of pupils as the Language was either not provided, unknown or refused ▪ 5% of all Nursery pupils in Sefton live in 2 The Country of Births may not add up to the total number of pupils as the Country was either not provided, unknown or refused Manor

▪ 28% of the estimated Nursery age population within the ward attend a Sefton maintained nursery (Sefton has a rate of 21%).

▪ 7% were entitled to a free school meal (Sefton is 18%).

▪ The number of pupils subject to Special Educational Needs (SEN) support was below five and so could not be reported in the ward (Sefton is 4%).

Early Years Foundation Stage ▪ Of the 102 students residing within Manor Pupils with SEN & SEN Eligible for Free School ward and attending a Support (EYFS) Meal (EYFS) Sefton maintained Count % Count % Manor 4 3.9% 15 14.7% setting with an Early Sefton 193 6.6% 549 18.8% Years Foundation Stage LCR 1876 10.5% 3956 22.2% (EYFS) level: NW 8067 9.0% 14562 16.3% England 60560 9.1% 93538 14.0% ▪ 27% did not achieve a “Good Level of Development”. Lower than the levels seen across Sefton (30%), North West (33%), and England (31%).

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Primary Settings Key Stage 1 (KS1) Of the 790 Sefton maintained Primary School During 2015/16 there were 124 students residing students living in the ward: within Manor ward and attending a Sefton maintained setting with a KS1 level. For these ▪ 4% of all Primary pupils in Sefton live in students: Manor. ▪ 40% did not achieve the expected standard in ▪ 85% of the estimated primary school age Reading, Writing, and Maths; lower than the population within the ward attend a Sefton average for Sefton at 43%. maintained primary school (Sefton has a rate of 83%). ▪ Manor had a higher attainment in three of subject types when compared to the Borough, ▪ 14% were entitled to a free school meal with Science being lower. (Sefton is 18%).

▪ 6% were subject to Special Educational Needs (SEN) support (Sefton is 11%).

Manor Sefton Primary School Pupils Count % Count % Total Pupils 790 19663 Females 387 49% 9601 49% Males 403 51% 10062 51% Receiving Free School Meal 110 14% 3623 18% SEN Support 51 6% 2126 11% English as a First 1 Language 782 99% 18729 95% English not as a First Language1 8 1% 930 5% Born in Great Britain2 720 91% 17638 90% Born Outside Great 2 Britain 3 0% 473 2% 1 The Language Breakdowns may not add up to the total number of pupils as the Language was either not provided, unknown or refused 2 The Country of Births may not add up to the total number of pupils as the Country was either not provided, unknown or refused

Pupils with SEN & Eligible for Free SEN Support (KS1) School Meal (KS1) Count % Count % Manor 16 12.9% 2 1.6% Sefton 316 11.3% 63 2.3% LCR 2898 16.8% 3955 22.9% NW 13330 15.3% 15080 17.3% England 95180 14.8% 97397 15.2%

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Key Stage 2 (KS2) Secondary School Settings During 2015/16 there were 87 students residing Of the 539 Sefton maintained Secondary School within the ward and attending a Sefton students living in the ward: maintained setting, with a KS2 level. For these students: ▪ 4% of all secondary school pupils in Sefton live in Manor. ▪ 45% did not achieve the expected standard in Reading, Writing, and Maths; similar to the ▪ 70% of the estimated secondary school age average for Sefton at 45%. population within the ward attend a Sefton maintained secondary school (Sefton has a When comparing the individual subjects by rate of 75%). teacher assessment, the Manor cohort has had better results across all subjects than compared to ▪ 17% were entitled to a free school meal Sefton. Writing has the lowest attainment rate (Sefton is 17%). and Science has the highest. ▪ 11% were subject to Special Educational Needs (SEN) support (Sefton is 12%).

Manor Sefton High School Pupils Count % Count % Total Pupils 539 211 13058 5462 Females 254 47% 6411 49% Males 285 53% 6647 51% Receiving Free School Meal 90 17% 2257 17% SEN Support 59 11% 1539 12% English as a First Language1 534 99% 12600 96% English not as a First Language1 5 1% 455 3% Born in Great Britain2 210 100% 5251 96% Born Outside Great 2 Britain 1 0% 211 4% 1 The Language Breakdowns may not add up to the total number of pupils as the Language was either not provided, unknown or refused 2 The Country of Births may not add up to the total number of pupils as the Country was either not provided, unknown or refused Please note within the table counts below four have been suppressed

Key Stage 4 (KS4) During 2015/16 there were 122 students residing within Manor ward and attending a Sefton maintained setting undertaking GCSE examinations. For these students:

▪ 39% did not achieve A* to C in English and Maths; similar to the averages for Sefton, LCR, the North West and England.

Pupils with SEN & SEN Eligible for Free Support (KS2) School Meal (KS2) ▪ 71% did not achieve the English Count % Count % Baccalaureate; lower than Sefton, LCR, NW, Manor 7 8.0% 12 13.8% and England. Sefton 337 12.8% 406 15.4% LCR 3268 20.1% 3686 22.7% NW 14450 18.0% 14080 17.5% ▪ The students in Manor had an average England 102619 17.7% 90680 15.6% Attainment 8 score of 50.98 higher than the Borough, city region, region, and country.

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▪ The average Progress 8 score in the ward (- Not in Employment Education or Training (NEET) 0.03) again higher than most of the There are a total of 564 people aged between 16 comparison areas. This means that on average and 24 registered as Not in Employment students is achieving as expected. Education or Training (NEET) within Sefton, of these:

▪ 4% (25) reside within Manor. ▪ Of these 8% were registered as needing support as a result of their Special Educational Needs or Disabilities (SEND). National Client Caseload Information System (NCCIS) have introduced a new measure, targeting 16 – 17 year old NEET:

▪ 40% of the NEET cohort living in the ward are aged 16 – 17.

▪ This made up 4% of the Sefton 16 – 17 year old NEET cohort.

▪ Overall, 4% of the 16 – 17 year olds residing in Manor are registered as NEET, this is similar to the rate seen across Sefton, and LCR and lower than the North West and England.

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Offences Manor Crimes Sefton Crimes Community Safety 2016 Count Rate1 Change2 Count Rate1 Change2 Burglary 68 5.5 15.3% p 1829 6.7 -7.3% q Manor has below average levels of crime and Criminal p p disorder than compared to the Borough as a Damage 112 9.1 53.4% 2668 9.7 3.5% whole. Drugs 24 2.0 9.1% p 987 3.6 -17.0% q Other3 30 2.4 50.0% p 1342 4.9 79.2% p Crime Sexual 19 1.5 35.7% p 398 1.5 4.2% p There were 516 crimes reported to Merseyside Theft 121 9.9 1.7% p 4947 18.1 -6.8% q Violence 142 11.6 65.1% p 4631 16.9 27.5% p Police between January and December 2016 in Total 516 42.0 31.3% p 16802 61.4 6.2% p Manor ward representing 3% of all crimes that 1 The rate is the count per 1,000 population residing in the w ard occurred within Sefton. This is 42 crimes per 1,000 2 Change in direction w hen comparing 2016 counts to the same population - lower than the rate seen across period in 2015 3 Other includes, Fraud and Robbery offences along w ith Other as Sefton as a whole (61 per 1,000). stated by Merseyside Police The numbers of crimes in the ward have seen an increase from the previous year (31%), compared ASB Incidents Manor Incidents Sefton Incidents to a 6% increase seen across the Borough. 1 2 1 2 2016 Count Rate Change Count Rate Change General Over a quarter (28% / 142) of all reports related to p p Nuisance 31 2.5 34.8% 811 3.0 42.8% violent crimes. Of these, 80 (56%) were common Noise 7 0.6 40.0% p 120 0.4 -32.2% q Nuisance assault or actual bodily home offences. p q Neighbour 38 3.1 65.2% 687 2.5 -35.1% Anti-social Behaviour (ASB) Other3 8 0.7 14.3% p 404 1.5 -12.0% q Personal 17 1.4 183.3% p 527 1.9 64.2% p There were 340 Anti-social Behaviour incidents Rowdy reported to Merseyside Police between January Inconsiderate p q Behaviour 126 10.3 23.5% 4512 16.5 -9.8% and December 2016 occurring within Manor: 4% Vehicle p p of all Sefton incidents. The ward has a rate of 28 Nuisance 113 9.2 48.7% 1802 6.6 7.3% incidents per 1,000 population – again lower than Total 340 27.7 40.5% p 8863 32.4 -4.4% q 1 The rate is the count per 1,000 population residing in the w ard the rate seen across Sefton as a whole (32 per 2 Change in direction w hen comparing 2016 counts to the same period 1,000). in 2015 3 Other includes, Animal Problems, Begging / Vagrancy, Environmental However, there has been a 41% increase in the Issues Firew ork Issues, Malicious Communications and Street Drinking number of incidents occurring in the ward compared to 2015 (the average across Sefton

saw a 4% reduction).

37% of the incidents within the ward were reports of Rowdy Inconsiderate Behaviour, of which 59% related to youths.

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Manor Crimes Sefton Crimes Index of Multiple Deprivation – Crime Fires 2016 Count Rate1 Change2 Count Rate1 Change2 The wards LSOAs are in some of the least affected Deliberate Property Fire 1 8.1 -80% q 63 23.0 -3% q areas nationally (two are in the bottom 20%), Deliberate Secondary however, six of the LSOAs in the ward have seen Fire 16 130.4 45% p 466 170.3 11% p Vehicle Fire 8 65.2 700% p 96 35.1 60% p increases when comparing the 2015 scores to Total 25 203.7 47% p 625 228.3 15% p 2010. Source / Date: Merseyside Fire and Rescue January to December 2016 1 The rate is the count per 100,000 population residing in the w ard 2 Change in direction w hen comparing 2016 counts to the same period in 2015

The ward has lower than average levels of crime and disorder, however there has been an increase levels year on year. Budgets cuts seen by both Merseyside Police and Merseyside Fire and Rescue coupled with the increases seen, may result in increases in demand and therefor increasing level of direct costs. Associated with these issues are also indirect costs including lowered levels of community satisfaction and wellbeing; and reduced attractiveness to encourage businesses and job creators to locate in the area.

Deliberate Fires

Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service (MFARS) responded to 25 deliberate fires in the ward between January and December 2016. This is 4% of all deliberate fires across the borough. The rate of deliberate fires per 100,000 population in the ward is 204 compared to 228 across Sefton as a whole. The number of deliberate property fires in Manor has increased by 47 % compared to the previous year; Sefton saw an increase of 15%. Deliberate secondary fires were the most prolific deliberate fire type in the ward, making up 64%, and showed a 45% increase from the previous year.

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Health Overall Manor has an average to lower level of health compared to the Borough with lower to average levels of life expectancy and higher to average levels of hospital admissions During the 2011 Census:

▪ 8% of residents were in either bad or very bad health (Sefton average was 7%).

▪ 24% had their activities limited a little or a lot by their health (Sefton average was 23%). Manor residents have overall high to average Based on current age-specific mortality rates, levels of emergency hospital admissions. women in the ward could expect to live similar to Standardised Admission Ratios (SAR) for the ward England averages; yet men expected to live for 2010/11 to 2014/15 were: nearly two years less. ▪ 114 – All Causes (Sefton: 116) The fertility rate in Manor (53.4) is lower than the Sefton rate (61.2). The rate of teenage ▪ 128 – Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease conceptions in Manor is the fifth highest of the 22 (COPD) (Sefton: 111) Sefton wards. ▪ 116 – Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) (Sefton: Of 102 reception age pupils (4 to 5 year olds) in 109) the ward taking part in the annual National Child Measurement Programme (NCMP) 2015/16, 29% ▪ 98 – Hip Fractures (Sefton: 96) were overweight compared to 25% across Sefton. Of 80 Year 6 pupils (10 to 11 year olds) in Manor ▪ 98 – Myocardial Infarction (Sefton: 94) taking part in the annual National Child ▪ 87 – Stroke (Sefton: 91) Measurement Programme (NCMP) 2015/16, 40% were overweight ▪ 91 – Alcohol Harm (Sefton: 108) compared to 35% across Sefton. ▪ 57 – Intentional Self-harm (Sefton: 95) Hospital Admissions Between 2010/11 and 2014/15 there were a total of 108 hospital admissions for injuries in under 15 years olds across Manor, a crude rate of 123.2. This is higher than the rates seen across Sefton (120.2), the Liverpool City Region (114.5), and England (111.7), yet lower than the North West (136.1).

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Unlike the higher to average levels of poor health from birth of residents of the ward the levels of other disease and mortality rates are lower. For the period 2010 to 2014 Manor had a Standardised Mortality Ratio (SMR) of 102, similar to Sefton at 105. In relation to the occurrence of Cancer between 2010 and 2014, the ward had a Standardised Incidence Ratio (SIR) of 120 with the rate for Sefton at 95. The ward falls into the top 10% of all areas nationally (it is ranked number 172), and has a significantly worse SIR than that of England.

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Index of Multiple Deprivation – Health & Disability Certain Manor LSOAs are within the most health The health and well-being of Manor is mixed. Life deprived areas in England (four are in the top expectancy for women in Manor is similar to that 20%). Overall the picture of poor health in the of England but for men it is worse. Hospital ward has increased from 2010. admission and mortality rates for adults in Manor are similar to the Sefton average. However Cancer incidence is higher amongst Manor residents. Health outcomes for children are also worse than Sefton as a whole. The mixed picture of health in Manor may be the result of the varying levels of deprivation that affect the ward. Some Manor residents live in some of the country’s most deprived areas whilst others live in some of the least deprived. Therefore there may be health inequalities affecting neighbourhoods within Manor that are masked by overall ward statistics. It should also be considered that changes to Manor’s population, such as an increasing older population and rising deprivation may increase the health needs of this community in the future.

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Area Moved To Total 0to19 20to54 55Plus 2011 Census Flows – Migration Manor (Internal) 93 13.0% 25 3.5% 57 8.0% 11 1.5% Sefton (Other Wards) 325 45.5% 79 11.0% 207 29.0% 39 5.5% The 2011 Census indicated that 564 people LCR (Not Sefton) 115 16.1% 22 3.1% 86 12.0% 7 1.0% immigrated into the Manor ward from outside of North West (Not LCR) 75 10.5% 13 1.8% 54 7.6% 8 1.1% Other 107 15.0% 35 4.9% 61 8.5% 11 1.5% the ward when comparing current addresses to Total Emigrated From the address the previous year, with 93 moving Manor Ward 622 87.0% 149 20.8% 408 57.1% 65 9.1% (excluding Internal) within the ward, totalling 657 people moving in the area. 50% of these moved from other wards within Sefton, with a further 16% coming from the other LCR areas. 53% of all people moving into the ward are aged between 20 and 54. In comparison 622 people have moved out of the ward, to other areas, with 46% moving to other Sefton wards, and 16% moving to other LCR areas. 57% of the people who left the ward were aged between 20 and 54.

Area Moved From Total 0to19 20to54 55Plus Manor (Internal) 93 14.2% 25 3.8% 57 8.7% 11 1.7% Sefton (Other Wards) 328 49.9% 91 13.9% 189 28.8% 48 7.3% LCR (Not Sefton) 106 16.1% 20 3.0% 74 11.3% 12 1.8% North West (Not LCR) 31 4.7% 7 1.1% 20 3.0% 4 0.6% Other 99 15.1% 16 2.4% 68 10.4% 15 2.3% Total Immigration into Manor Ward 564 85.8% 134 20.4% 351 53.4% 79 12.0% (excluding Internal)

Whilst overall the pattern of in and out migration appeared relatively stable the movement of working age people both into and out of the ward made up the greatest percentages. However, a higher percentage of older people moved in to the ward than left.

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2011 Census Flows – Travel to There were 70 wards in the area with where one to nine Manor residents travelling to Work. There Work were 87 wards in the area with one to nine residents travelling into Manor to Work. The 2011 Census indicated that 93% (4,423) of People Traveling to Total 16 - 34 35 - 49 50 Plus working residents within Manor travelled out of Manor to Work the ward to their place of work. 335 (7%) Manor (Internal) 335 14.5% 83 3.6% 109 4.7% 143 6.2% travelled within the ward to work. 47% of the Sefton (Other Wards) 1254 54.3% 376 16.3% 467 20.2% 411 17.8% LCR (Not Sefton) 578 25.0% 221 9.6% 197 8.5% 160 6.9% people travelling out of the area travelled to other North West (Not LCR) 124 5.4% 38 1.6% 50 2.2% 36 1.6% Sefton wards with 34% travelling to other LCR Other 18 0.8% 7 0.3% 8 0.3% 3 0.1% Total People Travelling areas. 468 people did not have a fixed workplace 1974 85.5% 642 27.8% 722 31.3% 610 26.4% to Manor for Work with a further 495 people residing in the ward stating they worked from home. There were a total of 1,974 people traveling into the ward to attend their place of work from outside of the ward. 54% of these travelled from other Sefton wards with 25% travelling from other LCR areas.

Manor Residents Travel Total 16 - 34 35 - 49 50 Plus to Work Manor (Internal) 335 7.0% 83 1.7% 109 2.3% 143 3.0% Sefton (Other Wards) 2249 47.3% 652 13.7% 727 15.3% 870 18.3% LCR (Not Sefton) 1594 33.5% 465 9.8% 549 11.5% 580 12.2% North West (Not LCR) 441 9.3% 128 2.7% 170 3.6% 143 3.0% Other 139 2.9% 48 1.0% 53 1.1% 38 0.8% Total Manor Residents Working Outisde the 4423 93.0% 1293 27.2% 1499 31.5% 1631 34.3% Ward

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Service Demand & Delivery in (22). There were a total of 68 assessments carried out in Manor where Domestic Violence and / or Ward Substance Misuse was a factor comprising 5% of all assessments involving Domestic Violence and / Children’s Social Care or Substance Misuse carried out in Sefton. In the ward there were 85 children aged between Children Centres 0 and 17 on a Sefton Children’s Services plan between April 2016 and March 2017; this equates Between October 2015 and September 2016 on 40 per 1,000 children residing in the ward, there were 364 attendances at a Sefton Children lower than the Sefton rate of 50 per 1,000 Centre made by residents of Manor, accounting children. for 4% of all the borough attendances, slightly lower than the Sefton average of 5%. There are three plan types, Children Looked After – CLA, Children in Need Plan – CIN and Child YOT (Youth Offending Team) Protection – CP. In Manor ward during 2016/17: In Manor there were 11 young people (aged between 10 and 17) on YOT interventions ▪ 11 children were subject to CLA (Sefton 631) between April 2016 and March 2017 at the start ▪ 70 children were subject to CIN (Sefton 1,761) of their intervention. This equated to 12 per 1,000 10 to 17 year olds in the ward, slightly higher than ▪ 23 children were the rate seen across Sefton (10 per 1,000), subject to CP (Sefton totalling 12 interventions. 648) Between April 2015 and March 2016 there were Early Help seven young people on eight interventions. Sefton’s Early Help team had 65 episodes in Manor for children aged between 0 and 18 during 2016/17; a rate of 29 per 1,000 of 0 – 18 year olds residing in the ward. The ward makes up 3% of all the Early Help Episodes within the Borough. The ward rate was considerably below the rate seen in Sefton (46 per 1,000 0 – 18 year olds).

Factors at Assessment – Domestic Violence / Substance Misuse In the ward 56 children had an assessment in which Substance Misuse or Domestic Violence was a factor for either the child or parents. This

is a rate of 26 per 1,000 (pop 0-17) higher than that of the Sefton rate

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Adult Social Care - Personal Care at Home residents aged 18 and over – slightly higher than Sefton as a whole (60 per 1,000 18+ residents). During April 2016 and March 2017, 199 residents of Manor aged 18 or over received personal care at home; this makes up 6% of all recipients Personal Care at Home residing within the Borough, and is a rate of 20 Age Bands Total Population Counts per 1,000 residents (aged 18 and over), higher 18 to 64 88 44.2% 7197 12.2 than the rate seen across the Borough (16 per 65 - 84 51 25.6% 2536 20.1 1,000 residents aged 18 and over). 85 and Over 60 30.2% 413 145.3 Residents aged 18 to 64 make up the highest Total 199 100.0% 10146 19.6 proportion of the total recipients (40%), however those aged 85 and over, have the highest count per 1,000 population (145). Long Resedential and Nursing Homes Age Bands Total Population Counts Adult Social Care - Long 18 to 64 9 10.8% 7197 1.3 Term Residential and 65 - 84 26 31.3% 2536 10.3 Nursing Homes 85 and Over 48 57.8% 413 116.2 There were 83 people Total 83 100.0% 10146 8.2 residing in long term residential or nursing home who originally Adult Social Care Contacts resided in the ward Age Bands Count Sefton % Population Counts between April 2016 and Manor 645 4.9% 10146 63.6 March 2017. Manor Sefton 13113 100.0% 220506 59.5 makes up 5% of all the long term residential / nursing home residents, who originated from within the Borough. This equates to a rate of 8 per 1,000 – similar to the Sefton rate of 8 per 1,000 18+ residents. Those aged 85 and over make up the highest percentage of long term residential / nursing home residents (59%); and have the highest count per 1,000 population (116). Adult Social Care - Contacts Sefton received 645 contacts to adult social care from residents of Manor during the 2016/17 financial year. This equates to 64 contacts per 1,000

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Libraries increase seen across the Borough. There are a total of 6,229 residents of Manor Street Sweeping is the most prolific issue in the registered as borrowers with Library services ward making up 33% of all calls in the ward; there within Sefton. 1,088 of these residents registered has been a 9% increase in the number of calls have borrowed from a Sefton library in the past from 2015 to 2016. Fly Tipping makes up a year this works out at a rate of 89 per 1,000, further 27% of all calls in the ward yet this has lower than the Sefton rate of 110 per 1,000 seen a 20% reduction in reports. residents. The wards residents make up 4% of all

Sefton active borrowers. Collection Type Manor Collections Sefton % Co-Mingled 138,034 28% 28% Food Waste 137,306 28% 24% Green Waste 63,480 13% 10% Residual Waste 155,870 32% 38% Total 494,690 100% 100%

Enviromental Issues Manor Issues Sefton Issues 1 1 2016 Count Rate Change2 Count Rate Change2 Accumulation of p p Refuse 18 1.5 80.0% 671 2.5 7.0% Dog Fouling 15 1.2 -16.7% q 654 2.4 29.2% p Domestic Waste Collection Filthy & Verminous q p Premises 16 1.3 -23.8% 440 1.6 47.7% It is estimated that 494,690 domestic bins / sacks Fly Tipping 91 7.4 -19.5% q 3736 13.6 10.6% p were collected as of May 2017; residual waste Other 19 1.5 -20.8% q 721 2.6 4.3% p Rats 58 4.7 -22.7% q 987 3.6 -4.0% q makes up the largest amount of collections within Rear Entries 0 0.0 -100.0% q 696 2.5 33.8% p Manor at 32% (this is lower than the Sefton Stray Dogs 9 0.7 -25.0% q 355 1.3 -8.3% q percentage of 38%). Green waste collections in Street Sweeping 111 9.0 8.8% p 2518 9.2 27% p Total 337 27.5 -10.4% q 10778 39.4 14% p the ward were higher than those seen across the 1 The rate is the count of offences per 1,000 residents residing in the w ard borough (13% in the ward compared to 10% 2 The change is the direction of change w hen comparing rate from 2016 to 2015 3 Other includes Abandoned Vehicles, Dangerous / Aggressive Dogs, Graffiti, Grot Spots, across Sefton). Unsecure Premises, Overgrow n land / gardens, Street Cleansing and Vacant / Unsecure Premises Calls for Service – Environmental Issues

There were 337 calls made to Sefton’s contact centre relating to environmental issues between January and December 2016 in the ward representing 3% of environmental calls that occurred within Sefton. This is 28 environmental issues per 1,000 population –lower than the rate seen across Sefton as a whole (39 per 1,000).

With the number of

environmental issues in the ward seeing a 10% decrease from the

previous year, compared to a 14%

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MOSAIC Profile residents of the ward. The internet is used for research within the households. Experian’s Mosaic Public Sector product is designed to identify groupings of consumer ▪ F – Predominantly older resi1,07dents, living behaviour for households and postcodes. The in their own homes, with additional pensions methodology used is unique to Experian, and has to that of the state. Minimal miles driven and been developed over many years to create new technology is not liked. classifications using data from a wide variety of K – Predominantly mature aged homeowners, different sources and different levels of ▪ on a modest income living in affordable geography. suburban households, with grown up children. It is designed to describe the UK population in terms of their typical demographics, social, ▪ N – Predominantly older people living alone economic, cultural, and lifestyle behaviour. The on a low income and in need of support. Tend population is classified into 66 ‘Types’ that identify to live in small houses or flats and have a low groups of individuals or households that are as use of technology. similar as possible to each other and as different as possible from any other group. These ‘Types’ group together hierarchically into 15 ‘Groups’. Proportion of all households represented In each type there are a number of key features by group which make each category distinctive and are useful to bear in mind when devising Mosaic Household communications or delivery strategies targeted at Group Count Manor Sefton them. These are subjective and are intended to E 1,030 18.5% 14.1% highlight key issues rather than to be N 981 17.6% 12.7% comprehensive. Clearly not every one of the B 863 15.5% 9.5% Borough’s 178,000 households will match exactly F 806 14.5% 14.6% to just one of 66 different Mosaic Types or 15 K 615 11.0% 7.4% Mosaic Groups. The description should be recognised as “generic types”, examples to which individual cases only approximate with various degrees of exactness. Overview There are approximately 11,500 residents living in 5,600 households across Manor. Over three quarters (77%) of the households in the ward are classified as belonging to five of the 15 Mosaic Groups (B, E, F, K, and N) which are generally characterised as:

▪ B – Predominantly married couples with high assets and investments, residing in high value detached homes, often supporting students and older children. Managerial or senior roles. Use the internet for shopping and banking.

▪ E – Predominantly older families, with some adult children still living at home in suburban mid-range three bedroom homes. Long term

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Generic MOSAIC Characteristics Internet usage including social media, long with ownership of smart phones is relatively low in the The groups can be characterised further by socio- ward. economic data within Mosaic. The groups are then ranked from 1 to 15 in terms of the predominance of the characteristic in the group. For Manor: Residents tend to be older with health generally being lower than average. Income ranges from low to high across the groups.

Ownership of smart TVs is low to average.

Residents tend to be older and reside in the area long term there is varying levels of environmental concern.

Those on a higher income are more likely to have more children than those on lower incomes. Long term residency in the ward is high.

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Households range across the council tax bands; Long term residents, many of whom have lower with the likelihood of be owner occupied levels of education, with the number of children properties being average to high. In general the ranging from average to low. higher the household income the higher the council tax band.

The population of the ward is older with overall education being low across all incomes (with the exception of one group).

The higher the property value and council tax banding the more likely the households has more bedrooms, this ranges across the groups found in the ward.

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Notes on Data & Methodology Census 2011. Please note that IMD data is provided by LSOAs which have been merged into Output Area (OA) – are clusters of adjacent best fit wards. postcodes and are used as the basis of the Census Experian Mosaic is a classification tool used to data. They are made up of a minimum of 40 to categorise the population according to the type of 125 households. As of Census 2011 Sefton have neighbourhood in which they live. It is 933 OAs, previous to this there were 937. constructed from a range of sources including the Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) – are built using Census, consumer behaviour, financial and adjoined OAs. They have between 400 and 1200 lifestyle factor data. It is a useful tool for gaining households. Currently Sefton has 189 LSOAs, more in-depth insight into lifestyles and behaviour previous to 2011 there were 190. of the population. Mosaic segments the population into 15 Groups (A-O) and 66 Types. Middle Super Output Area (MSOA) – are built using LSOAs, and have a minimum household Children Living in Low Income Families (CLIF) is number of 2000 up to 6000. There are 38 MSOAs defined as: Children living in families in receipt of in Sefton this has not changed. either out of work, or tax credits whose reported Ward – “administrative division of a city or income is less than 60 per cent of the median borough that typically elects and is represented income or in receipt of IS or (Income-Based) JSA, by a councillor or councillors” (Oxford Dictionary) divided by the total number of children in the area (determined by Child Benefit data) and is a proxy For further information relating to these measure for child poverty. CLIF is a snapshot in geographies please see: time (31st August) of people within the area. https://www.ons.gov.uk/methodology/geography /ukgeographies/censusgeography Occupancy Rating (bedrooms) provides a Population Estimates 2015 – annual population measure of whether a household's count estimates for wards in Sefton by single year accommodation is overcrowded or under of age and sex. occupied. NINo estimation – “The data covers adult Universal Credits (UC) is a monthly payment for overseas nationals entering the UK and allocated low income workers and those out of work. UC a National Insurance Number (NINo) on the replaces six other benefit types (Job Seekers National Insurance Recording & Pay As You Earn Allowance, Employment and Support Allowance, System (NPS). Allocation of a NINo includes all Income Support, Child Tax Credits, Working Tax reasons i.e. the figures cover benefit/tax credit Credits and Housing Benefits). UC has been rolled recipients as well as workers. out across England and was introduced in Sefton in June 2014. Please note that claims are per All adult overseas nationals allocated a NINo are household meaning two people who resided included, regardless of their length of stay in the together may claim the benefit, which will then be UK. “ https://stat- paid into one account. Please note that UC data is xplore.dwp.gov.uk/webapi/jsf/dataCatalogueExplorer.xhtml provided LSOAs which have been merged into Please note that NINo data is provided by Middle best fit wards. Super Output Area (MSOA) which have been merged into best fit wards. Working Tax Credits (WTC) is a benefit for working people on a low income (there are a Index of Multiple Deprivation 2015 (IMD) number of stipulations which must be met to measures levels of deprivation, across seven qualify for this benefit). domains, nationally at Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) level. This provides a mean score and Child Tax Credits (CTC) is a benefit paid to parents ranking allowing areas to be compared relatively or guardians residing with at least one child under to other areas. The IMD data is created by the the age of 16, it is a means tested benefit with Department for Communities and local again has specific criteria to meet before an award Government. The higher the score the more is made. affected the area. Sefton has 189 LSOAs as of

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Child benefits is a social security payment paid to Schools should continue to focus on which parents or guardians of children under the age of qualifications are most suitable for individual 16 or those who continue into further education pupils, as the grades pupils achieve will help them until aged 18. reach their goals for the next stage of their education or training. Housing Benefits (HB) is a means tested benefit for people on low-incomes to help pay their rent. Attainment 8 measures the achievement of a pupil across 8 qualifications including Council Tax Reduction (CTR) is help for people on mathematics (double weighted) and English low-incomes towards their council tax payments. (double weighted), 3 further qualifications that “The Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) sets count in the English Baccalaureate (EBacc) standards for the learning, development and care measure and 3 further qualifications that can be of children from birth to 5 years old. All schools GCSE qualifications (including EBacc subjects) or and Ofsted-registered early years providers must technical awards from the DfE approved list.” follow the EYFS, including childminders, Https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/systemuploads/attachme preschools, nurseries and school reception nt_data/file/583857/Progress_8_school_performance_measure_Jan _17.pdf classes.” www.foundationyears.org.uk/eyfs-statutory-framework/ Census Travel to Work data calculations were “Key Stage 1 is taught during Years 1 and 2 of based on best-fit LSOAs as the data is not readily primary school. Targets defined in the National available at ward level. Curriculum are assessed at the end of each Key Stage.” Fly tipping is the illegal dumping of waste; items http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/parents/national_curriculum_key_sta dumped can include household furniture, building ges/ material and vehicle parts.

“Key Stage 2 is taught during Years 3 to 6 of primary school. Targets defined in the National Curriculum are assessed at the end of each Key Stage.” http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/parents/national_curriculum_key_sta ges/

Progress 8 and Attainment 8 “Progress 8 aims to capture the progress a pupil makes from the end of primary school to the end of secondary school. It is a type of value added measure, which means that pupils’ results are compared to the actual achievements of other pupils with the same prior attainment. The performance measures are designed to encourage schools to offer a broad and balanced curriculum with a focus on an academic core at key stage 4, and reward schools for the teaching of all their pupils, measuring performance across 8 qualifications. Every increase in every grade a pupil achieves will attract additional points in the performance tables. Progress 8 is calculated for individual pupils solely in order to calculate a school’s Progress 8 score, and there is no need for schools to share individual Progress 8 scores with their pupils.

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Acronyms and Abbreviations NINo – National Insurance Number NW – Northwest A&E – Accident and Emergency OA - Output Area ASB – Antisocial Behaviour SAR – Standardised Admission Ratio ASC – Adult Social Care SIR – Standardised Incidence Ratio BAME – Black, Asian & Minority Ethnic SMR – Standardised Mortality Ratio CHD – Coronary Heart Disease SEND – Special Educational Needs & Disabilities CIN – Children In Need UC – Universal Credit CLA – Children Looked After UK – United Kingdom CLIF – Children in Low Income Families WTC - Working Tax Credits COPD – Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease YOT – Youth Offending Team CP – Child Protection

CS – Children’s Services CTC - Child Tax Credits CTR – Council Tax Reduction DLA – Disability Living Allowance EBacc - English Baccalaureate EH – Early Help ELAS – Emergency Limited Assistance Scheme ESA – Employment Support Allowance EYFS – Early Years Foundation Stage FSM – Free School Meals GCSE – General Certificate of Secondary Education HB – Housing Benefit IDACI Income Deprivation Affecting Children IDAOPI Income Deprivation Affecting Older People IMD – Index of Multiple Deprivation IS – Income Support JSA – Job Seekers Allowance KS – Key Stage LCR – Liverpool City Region LSOA – Lower Super Output Area MFARS – Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service MSOA – Middle Super Output Area NCMP – National Child Measurement Programme NEET - Not in Employment, Education or Training

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Benefit & Support Sources Page Sub Section Source Date Working Age Nomis - DWP Benefits - Working Age 16&17 2016 Claimants Clients for Small Areas - August 2016 Overview Job Seekers Nomis - Job Seekers Allowance - Age and Page Sub Section Source Date 16&17 2017 Allowance Duration January 2017 7 Ward Amenities Sefton MBC - Corporate GIS 2017 Stat-Xplore - People on Universal Credit 16&17 Universal Credits 2016 December 2016 Demographics Gov.UK - Child and Working Tax Credits Page Sub Section Source Date 16&17 Child Tax Credits Statistics: Finalised Annual Awards - 2014/15 ONS - Mid-2015 Population Estimates for 2014 to 2015 2015 Wards in England and Wales by 8&9 Population 2015 Gov.UK - Child Benefit Small Area Single Year of Age and Sex - Experimental 16&17 Child Benefits 2016 Statistics - August 2016 Statistics Sefton MBC - Revenues and Benefits Black, Asian, or 16&17 Housing Benefits 2017 8&9 Census 2011 - KS201EW Ethnic group 2011 System - January 2017 Minority Ethnic Council Tax Sefton MBC - Revenues and Benefits 16&17 2017 Stat-Xplore - NINo Registrations To Adult 2012 - Reduction System - January 2017 8&9 NiNo Overseas Nationals Entering The UK 2016 Emergency Limited 16&18 Assistance Scheme Sefton MBC - Welfare Reform 2016/17 Residents Known to Sefton MBC - Adults Social Care / 9 2016/17 (ELAS) Sefton Social Care Children's Social Care 17 Accessing Foodbanks Trussell Trust 2015/16 Deprivation Page Sub Section Source Date Education Gov.UK - English Indices of Deprivation Page Sub Section Source Date 2015 - File 3 Supplementary Indices - Nursery Settings - 10&11 IMD / IDACI / IDAOPI Income Deprivation Affecting Children 2015 19 Sefton School Census October 2016 Pupils Index and Income Deprivation Affecting Early Years Older People Index 19 Foundation Stage - Sefton School Census October 2016 Gov.UK - Personal tax credits: Children in Pupils Children in Low Low-Income Families Local Measure: 10&11 2014 Early Years Income Families 2014 Snapshot as at 31 August 2014: 30 19 Foundation Stage - Sefton MBC & DfE - EYFSP - SFR50-2016 2015/16 September 2016 Achievement Primary Settings - Housing & Households 20 Sefton School Census October 2016 Pupils Page Sub Section Source Date Sefton MBC & DfE - Household - Lone Primary Settings - KS1 Census 2011 - QS112EW Household 20 SFR42_2016_KS1_LA_tables&NCER 2015/16 12 Persons / Lone 2011 Achievement Composition - People Emerging National KS1 Parents Sefton MBC & DfE - Household - Census 2011 - QS412EW Occupancy Rating Primary Settings - KS2 12 2011 21 SFR62_KS2_2016_LA_Tables&NCER 2015/16 Occupancy (Bedrooms) Achievement Emerging National KS2 TA / Test 12 Household - Tenure Census 2011 - KS402EW Tenure 2011 Secondary School Household - Car / Census 2011 - KS404EQW Car or Van 21 Sefton School Census October 2016 12 2011 Settings - Pupils Van Access Availability Secondary School Sefton MBC - Council Tax Database - Sefton MBC & DfE - 12&13 Council Tax 2017 21&22 Settings - 2015/16 January 2017 SFR03_2017_LA_Characteristics_Tables KS4Achievement Vacant and Void Sefton MBC - Council Tax Database - April 12&13 2016 Properties 2016 Not in Employment 22 Career Connect - Connexions 2017 Sefton MBC - Housing Land Availability Education or Training 13 New Build Properties 2016 and Development Database March 2016 13 Average House Price Gov.UK - Price Paid Data 2016 Community Safety Barriers to Housing & Gov.UK - English Indices of Deprivation 14 2015 Page Sub Section Source Date Services IMD 2015 - File 2 Domains of deprivation 2015 - 263 Crimes Merseyside Police 2016 Economy & Business 2015 - Page Sub Section Source Date 23 Anti-Social Behaviour Merseyside Police 2016 Licensed Premises / 15 Sefton MBC - Licensing Database 2016 Gov.UK - English Indices of Deprivation Gambling Licenses 24 Crime IMD 2015 2015 - File 2 Domains of deprivation Sefton MBC - Environmental Health and Commercial Property 2015 - 15 Trading Standards (Regulation & 2016 24 Deliberate Fires Merseyside Fire and Rescue Inspections 2016 Compliance) Experian: Household Mosaic 15 Household Income 2016 Classification Census 2011 - KS603EW Economic 15 Economic Activity 2011 Activity by Sex Gov.UK - English Indices of Deprivation 15 Employment IMD 2015 2015 - File 2 Domains of deprivation

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Health Page Sub Section Source Date Bad Health / Daily Census 2011 - KS301EW - Health Provision 25 2011 Activities of Unpaid Care Life Expectancy Local Health Indicators - ONS - Life 2010 - 25 Female & Male Expectancy at Birth Females / Males 2014 Annual Births extract and mid-year population estimates - ONS - Crude 2014 - 25 General Fertility Rate Fertility Rate of live births per 1000 2016 females aged 15-44 Births to Mothers Ward level teenage conception rates - 2012 - 25 Aged Under 18 ONS 2014 National Child Sefton MBC - National Child 25 Measurement 2015/16 Measurement Programme Programme

Hospital Admissions - Local Health Indicators - Rate of Hospital 2010/11 25 injuries in under 15 Admissions for Injuries in Children (Aged - years olds Under 15) 2014/15

2010/11 Hospital Admissions - Local Health Indicators - HES - Emergency 25 - All Causes Hospital Admissions for All Causes SAR 2014/15 Hospital Admissions - Local Health Indicators - HES - Emergency 2010/11 Chronic Obstructive 25&26 Hospital Admissions for Chronic - Pulmonary Disease Obstructive Pulmonary Disease SAR 2014/15 (COPD)

Hospital Admissions - Local Health Indicators - HES - Emergency 2010/11 25&26 Coronary Heart Hospital Admissions for Coronary Heart - Disease (CHD) Disease SAR 2014/15 Local Health Indicators - HES - Emergency 2010/11 Hospital Admissions - 25&26 Hospital Admissions for Hip Fractures in - Hip Fractures 65+ SAR 2014/15

Local Health Indicators - HES - Emergency 2010/11 Hospital Admissions - 25&26 Hospital Admissions for Myocardial - Myocardial Infarction Infarction SAR 2014/15

2010/11 Hospital Admissions - Local Health Indicators - HES - Emergency 25&26 - Stroke Hospital Admissions for Stroke SAR 2014/15 Local Health Indicators - HES - Hospital 2010/11 Hospital Admissions - 25&26 Admissions for Alcohol Related Harm - Alcohol Harm SAR 2014/15

Hospital Admissions - 2010/11 Local Health Indicators - HES - Hospital 25&26 Intentional Self- - Admissions for Self Harm SAR harm 2014/15

Standardised Local Health Indicators - ONS - Deaths 2010- 26&27 Mortality Ratio From All Causes, All Ages SMR 2014 Local Health Indicators - ONS - Incidence 2010 - 26&27 Incidence of Cancer of All Cancer SIR 2014 Health & Disability Gov.UK - English Indices of Deprivation 27 2015 IMD 2015 - File 2 Domains of deprivation

2011 Census Flows Migration Page Sub Section Source Date 28 Moved From / To UK Data Service - MU01BUK_Ward_All 2011

2011 Census Flows – Travel to Work Page Sub Section Source Date 29 Travel From / To UK Data Service - WU02UK_LSOA 2011 Service Demand & Delivery in Ward Page Sub Section Source Date 30 Children Social Care Sefton MBC - Children's Social Care 2016/17 30 Early Help Sefton MBC - Children's Social Care 2016/17 30 YOT Sefton MBC - Youth Offending Team 2016/17 Personal Care at 31 Sefton MBC - Adult Social Care 2016/17 Home Long Term 31 Residential and Sefton MBC - Adult Social Care 2016/17 Nursing Homes Adult Social Care 31 Sefton MBC - Adult Social Care 2016/17 Contacts 32 Libraries Sefton MBC - Library Services 2017 Domestic Waste 32 Sefton MBC - Cleansing 2017 Collection Environmental 2015 - 32 Sefton MBC - Mayrise & Flare Issues 2016

Mosaic Classification Page Sub Section Source Date Experian: Household Mosaic 33to35 Mosaic Classification 2016 Classification

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