Sudell Ward Profile 2012
Sefton Business Intelligence & Performance Team
Sudell Ward Profile
Contents
1. Overview
2. Summary Chart
3. Population
4. Housing
5. Deprivation
6. Deprivation Affecting Older People
7. Child Poverty
8. Worklessness & Benefits
9. Employment & Income
10. Crime & Disorder
11. Environmental Issues
12. Education
13. Healthy Behaviours
14. Health
15. Alcohol Misuse
16. Community Segmentation
17. Ward Assets
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Overview
Population & In 2010, Sudell’s estimated population was 13,115 this has decreased since 2001, on par with the borough reduction. There are higher Housing numbers of females than males in the ward. Sudell has lower proportions of younger and working age people than the borough, with higher numbers of older people. Sudell has a low proportion of Registered Social Landlord (RSL) housing (5%), along with a lower percentage of vacant properties compared to the borough percentage. Deprivation & Overall deprivation has reduced within the ward since 2004; Sudell has low levels of deprivation, with none of the Lower Super Output Child Poverty Areas (LSOA’s) in the area being in the most deprived 20% in the country. Sudell LSOA’s are some of the least affected areas in relation to Deprivation Affecting Older People; however, it has seen an increase between 2004 and 2010. It is estimated that 169 (8.7%) children aged between 0 – 15 are living in poverty within the ward.
Worklessness The levels of benefits dependency in the ward are lower than the borough, with one in 10 working age residents claiming benefits; this is a & Benefits slight increase compared to last year (0.5%). Latest available figures (July 2012) show a year on year reduction (11.8%) for JSA claimants; the number of 18-24 year old claimants decreasing by 27.3%. Young people still make up over a quarter of all JSA claimants in Sudell. There are nine JSA claimants in the ward for every Job Centre Plus vacancy, higher than both the borough and national rate .
Employment & In 2001, 68.9% of residents within the Sudell ward were employed; this is higher than the borough rate. Administrative & secretarial roles Income are the most common employment types in Sudell, making up 18.6% of all the occupations. The average weekly wage in the Sefton Central Constituency is 5.7% higher than the national average and is higher than the borough and region averages. On average, males in the Sefton Central Constituency earn 23.9% more than females. (There is no data available by ward for average weekly wage).
Crime / Overall British Crime Survey (BCS) crimes in Sudell accounted for 3.4% of Sefton’s BCS and showed a year on year increase. Anti Social Disorder & Behaviour (ASB) incidents accounted for 2.8% of Sefton’s ASB and showed a year on year decrease. Five BCS categories showed
Environmental increases with all the ASB categories reducing. As with both the crime and ASB rates in Sudell, the rate per head of population for Issues environmental incidents is lower than that of Sefton. Criminal damage, rowdy inconsiderate behaviour and rats are the biggest issues in
the area.
Education Educational attainment in the Sudell area has continually improved, with those attaining 5 A*-C GCSE’s (or equivalent) including English and Mathematics being consistently higher than the borough and national attainment levels. The two Sudell high schools have lower overall, unauthorised and persistent absence rates than the borough and national rates. The proportion of high school pupils eligible for free school meals within the ward is over 50% better than that of the borough and national rates.
Health & 12.4% of Sudell residents state that they are smokers, with over half being overweight or obese. A greater proportion of residents achieve Alcohol both the weekly recommended amount of exercise and daily intake of fruit and vegetables than the national average. By year 6 (ages 10 – Misuse 11) approximately one in seven Sudell children are obese; this is lower than the borough and national rates. The majority of Sudell residents assess themselves as being in good or fairly good health, with the life expectancy for people in the area being higher than the borough and national averages. In addition, Sudell has a slightly lower proportion of residents suffering from long term conditions than the borough average; child emergency hospital admissions within the ward are significantly lower than that of Sefton. Approximately 25.4% of Sudell residents suffer from below average mental wellbeing; lower than across Sefton. The proportions of Sudell residents that state they consume above the recommended weekly allowance of alcohol is lower than the borough and national rates. With the proportions who admit to binge drinking also being lower than across the borough. Sudell’s levels of alcohol related hospital admission are significantly lower than both the Sefton and national rates. Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Summary Chart
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Population
• Sudell’s 2010 population is estimated to be 13,115 and makes up 4.8% of
the overall borough population.
• The population of Sudell has decreased by 483 or 3.6% since the 2001 Census; this is on par with the borough reduction as a whole.
• The gender breakdown in the ward is slightly different than the borough
breakdown; however, there are still a higher percentage of females than males.
• The Older people population in Sudell are higher than the Sefton average, making up over a quarter of the overall population. Conversely, the proportion of younger people and people of working age within the ward are below the borough average, one in seven residents being children.
• The proportion of residents that come from a non-white background is the
same as the borough rate (as per 2001 Census information).
Category Sudell % Sefton % Total Population 13,115 272,876 Males 6,414 48.9 130,229 47.7 Females 6,701 51.1 142,647 52.3 Children (0 - 15) 1,847 14.1 47,340 17.3 Working Age (16 - 64) 7,823 59.6 169,184 62.0 Source: All population data sourced from ONS Older People (65+) 3,445 26.3 56,352 20.7 Census 2001 and 2002 - 2010 Mid Year Other Backgrounds (Census 2001) 225 1.6 4,418 1.6 Population Estimates White Persons (Census 2001) 13,816 98.4 278,540 98.4 Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Housing
• There are a total of 5,493 residential properties in Sudell, which represents 4.1% of the borough housing stock.
• The proportion of Registered Social Landlord (RSL) properties in Sudell is less than half of Sefton as a whole, 5% compared to 12.9%. However, it is not known what proportions of privately owned properties are rented out to a third party. NB: There are properties of unknown tenure caused by a 1 year difference between the last HMR data return and most recent LLPG Gazetteer
• One Vision Housing is by far the largest provider of RSL housing within Sudell, providing 49.3% (135) of all RSL housing in the area followed by
Riverside Housing with 24.1% (66) of all RSL housing.
• At present there is no property price data available for Sudell, Maghull falls within the ward. Overall the average property price in Maghull is £169,632, 3.1% higher than the average Sefton house price and 26.9% lower than the average U.K. house price.
• In addition, while house prices for the quarter (Jan-Mar 12) across the borough are slightly higher than 12 months ago (up 0.2%), nationally they have fallen by 3.2%; and average house prices within Maghull have risen by 0.34%. NB: At present there is no average house price data available by ward so the
information for Maghull area (which falls within Sudell ward) has been provided Vacant & Long Term Void Properties • As of May 2012, there are 85 empty properties in Sudell, this relates to 1.5% of the overall housing stock in the ward, a lower proportion of properties than Duration Sudell %* Sefton %* across the whole borough (2.8%) Less than 6 Months 35 0.6 1,570 1.2 6 - 24 Months 32 0.6 1,116 0.9 More than 24 Months 18 0.3 896 0.7 Total Empty Properties 85 1.5 3,582 2.8 Sources: Land Registry House Price Index, Sefton Revenue & Benefits Council Tax Data, * % Of total properties within the ward / borough LLPG Gazetteer, HMR RSL Data capture 2011 Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Deprivation
• The Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) measures levels of deprivation, across seven domains, nationally at Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) level. This provides a mean score and ranking allowing areas to be compared relatively to other areas.
• The map shows the overall IMD scores LSOA’s within Sefton.
• Sudell is made up of nine LSOA’s, none of which falls into the lowest affected 10% of LSOAs in the borough.
• There are 49 LSOA’s across Sefton that fall into the most deprived 20% of areas nationally; none of these are within Sudell. Two of the LSOA’s are within the least affected 20% nationally.
• The 2010 results show that all but one of the LSOA’s that make up Sudell ward have a lower deprivation score than they did in 2004, indicating that the relative levels of deprivation in the area has reduced.
• Sudell has seen the seventh highest overall IMD reduction throughout Sefton,
indicating it is improving at a greater rate than some other wards.
Source: Department of Communities & Local Government, Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2010
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Income Deprivation Affecting Older People
• As with the overall IMD, the areas surrounding Sudell contain some of the least affected areas for Deprivation Affecting Older People
• The Sudell LSOA’s are some of the least affected areas in relation to Deprivation Affecting Older People (two fall into the lowest affected 10% of LSOAs in the borough).
• 19.5% (37) of Sefton's LSOA’s fall within the worst affected 10% of areas nationally; none of these are within Sudell. Three of the LSOA’s are within the least affected 20% nationally.
• However, the 2010 results show that all of the LSOA’s that make up Sudell ward have a higher income deprivation affecting older people score than they did in 2004, indicating that the relative levels of deprivation in the area has increased.
• Sudell ward has seen the joint 4th lowest deprivation affect older people increase across the Sefton wards.
Source: Department of Communities & Local Government, Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2010
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Child Poverty
• Child Poverty is defined as: Children living in families in receipt of either out of work, or tax credits whose reported income is less than 60 per cent of the median income or in receipt of IS or (Income- Based) JSA, divided by the total number of children in the area (determined by Child Benefit data)
• As with other forms of deprivation, the areas surrounding Sudell ward contain some of the least affected areas for child poverty.
• Three of the least affected 20 LSOA areas across the borough, is within Sudell ward
• There are no LSOAs in Sudell with more than 20% of children living in poverty.
• It is estimated that 169 (8.7%) children aged between 0 – 15 are living in poverty, compared to 20.2% of children throughout Sefton.
• The most affected LSOA within Sudell has 17.2% of the children living in poverty.
Source: Her Majesty’s Revenue & Customs Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Worklessness & Benefits Claimants
• The number of working age people in Sudell ward claiming benefits is 970, which equates to approximately one in 10 Sudell residents, much lower than the Sefton rate of one in five residents. At 12.4% the rate of claimants in Sudell ward is lower than the borough, regional and national rates.
• Figures for February 2012 show the total number of claimants in Sudell has increased by 0.5% (5) since February 2011, compared to a 1.8% increase across the borough as a whole.
• Two of the of the lowest claiming 38 LSOA areas across the borough, are within Sudell ward.
• Employment Support Allowance (ESA) and Incapacity Benefit, makes up 54.1% of all working age claimants, the latest available figures (February 2012) show the number of claimants of these benefits has reduced by 3.7% (20) since the same period in the previous year, this is in line with Sefton as a whole, which has seen a 0.7% decreases.
• Figures released for July 2012 show there are currently 150 Job Seekers Allowance claimants (aged 18 to 64) in Sudell, a reduction of 11.8% (20) on July 2011. The number of 18-24 year old claimants has fallen by 27.3%, from 55 to 40, during the same period yet still makes up over a quarter of all benefits claimants in the ward.
• Within Sudell there are currently nine JSA claimants for every Job Centre Plus vacancy, slightly higher than the Sefton (8 per vacancy) and national rates (5 per vacancy).
Change in Claimant rates from February 11 to February 12 February 2012 Sudell Sudell % Sefton % North West % GB % Total Claimants 970 12.4 19.4 18.2 15 By statistical group Job Seekers Allowance 175 2.2 5.3 4.6 4.1 ESA & incapacity benefits 525 6.7 8.8 8.5 6.5 Lone Parents 35 0.4 1.6 1.7 1.5 Carers 90 1.2 1.6 1.5 1.2 Other income related benefits 15 0.2 0.5 0.5 0.4 Disabled 110 1.4 1.3 1.2 1.1 Bereaved 20 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.2 Key out-of-work benefits* 750 9.6 16.2 15.3 12.5 Source: DWP benefit claimats - working age client group * Key out-of-work benefits includes the groups: job seekers, EAS and incapacity benefits, lone parents and others on income related benefits Note: % is proportin of resident population of are aged 16 - 64
Source: NOMIS Official Labour Market Statistics Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Employment Income
Sefton Central • Sefton North West The most recent ward data available for employment is from Constituency Census 2001. Male full-time workers £ 572.70 £ 525.20 £ 498.40 Female full-time workers £ 435.90 £ 409.40 £ 415.60 • 68.9% (6,099) Sudell residents of working age people (16 to 64) were in employment, this is higher than the borough average of NB: At present there is no average weekly earnings data available by ward so the 66.4% residents being employed. information for Sefton Central Constituency (which Sudell ward fall into) has been
• • Administrative and secretarial roles are most common in Sudell, The average weekly wage in Sefton Central Constituency is accounting for 18.6% all occupations; this is higher than the £529.10 per week; this is 12.6% higher than the Sefton average, borough at 15.7%. Followed by Associate professional & technical 15% higher than the regional average and 5.7% higher than the roles, which account for 16.4%. national average.
• When compared to the other constituencies that make up Sefton, this is 13.8% higher than Bootle, and 29.1% higher than Southport
• On average, males working full time in Sefton Central Constituency earn 23.9 % more than females . Source: NOMIS Official Labour Market Statistics / ONS
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Crime and Disorder
• In 2011/12, there were just over four crime and disorder incidents per 100 ward residents compared to fewer than 7 per 100 population across Sefton.
• Sudell accounted for 3.4% (283 of 8,372) of Sefton’s British Crime Survey (BCS) crimes, equalling 2.16 crimes per 100 ward residents. During the same period Sudell made up 2.8% (283 of 10,068) of the borough’s Anti Social Behaviour (ASB) incidents, also 2.16 incidents per 100 ward residents. Both rates are lower than those of the overall borough 3.07 (BCS) and 3.69 (ASB) per 100 population.
• In Sudell, overall BCS along with five of the categories increased when comparing 2011/12 with the same period last year. Common assault showed the biggest increase – 257.1%, four of the remaining categories reduced. Criminal damage showed reductions yet is still the biggest issue in the area making up 39.2% of all the wards BCS crimes. Overall ASB and all of the • categories have shown reductions. Vehicle nuisance showed the biggest The overall counts per 100 population for both BCS and reduction - 37.5%. Rowdy inconsiderate behaviour is still the biggest ASB ASB, along with all of the categories are lower than those issue making up 64.7% of all Sudell’s ASB. across Sefton.
• Overall rates of BCS have increased year on year by 15%; Sudell Crime and Disorder Hotspots 2011/12 this is higher than the borough reduction of 1.3%. ASB has fallen year on year by 11.6%; this is lower than the borough reduction of 14.8 %. Sudell Ward Sefton Change in BCS Crime & ASB Crimes per 100 Crimes per 100 Crimes per 100 Crimes per 100 Direction of Direction of 2010/11 and 2011/12 Population Population Population Population Travel Travel 2010/11 2011/12 2010/11 2011/12 All BCS 1.88 2.16 3.11 3.07 Common Assault 0.05 0.19 0.19 0.19 Criminal Damage 0.91 0.85 1.27 1.14 Domestic Burglary 0.27 0.37 0.48 0.53 Personal Robbery 0.04 0.02 0.04 0.04 Theft from Vehicle 0.20 0.26 0.36 0.39 Theft from Person 0.02 0.01 0.07 0.07 Theft of Vehicle 0.08 0.08 0.13 0.13 Theft of Pedal Cycle 0.05 0.08 0.16 0.19 Vehicle Interference 0.02 0.01 0.04 0.03 Wounding 0.23 0.29 0.37 0.35 All ASB 2.44 2.16 4.33 3.69 Rowdy Inconsiderate Behaviour 1.43 1.40 2.28 2.14 Nuisance Neighbours 0.35 0.31 0.63 0.60 Vehicle Nuisance 0.30 0.19 0.43 0.36 Other ASB 0.36 0.26 0.98 0.59 All Crime and Disorder 4.32 4.32 7.44 6.76
Source: Merseyside Police Data Warehouse Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Environmental Issues
• In 2011/12, Sudell accounted for 2.3% (230 of 9,847) of Sefton’s reported environmental incidents, equating to 1.75 environmental incidents per 100 residents in the ward; this is lower than the borough rate (3.61).
• Sudell showed a reduction in incidents of 30.9%, which is significantly higher than the overall reduction for the borough of 7.9%.
• All environmental incidents and all but two categories, have reduced in counts when comparing 2011/12 to the same period the previous year.
• Dog Fouling has seen the biggest reduction – 47.1%. Rat reports have shown a reduction of 42.8%, this is the most significant reduction due to actual numbers, however, rats continue to be the biggest issue in Sudell.
Sudell Environmental Hotspots 2011/12
Sudell Ward Sefton Change in Environmental Crimes per 100 Crimes per 100 Crimes per 100 Crimes per 100 Direction of Direction of Incidents 2010/11 2011/12 Population Population Population Population Travel Travel 2010/11 2011/12 2010/11 2011/12 All Environmental Incidents 2.51 1.75 3.92 3.61 Fly Tipping 0.42 0.32 1.03 1.05 Dog Fouling 0.13 0.07 0.19 0.15 Stray / Aggressive Dogs 0.16 0.15 0.37 0.31 Rats 1.11 0.63 0.85 0.76 Street Sweeping / Cleansing 0.43 0.29 0.55 0.47 Accumulation of refuse 0.08 0.08 0.21 0.21 Graffiti 0.05 0.03 0.06 0.05 Other Environmental Incidents 0.14 0.18 0.67 0.61
Source: Sefton Councils Environmental Protection
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Education
• Educational attainment in the two high schools in Sudell has increased markedly over the past five years from 58% of pupils achieving 5 A*-C GCSE’s (or equivalent) including English and Mathematics in 2007, to 70% in 2011 and attainment levels are continually above both the national and borough averages.
• In 2011 the two Sudell high schools had a higher attainment rate for 5 A*-C G.C.S.E’s (or equivalent) than the national average, yet only one was higher than the Sefton attainment rate.
• Overall and persistent absence rates are lower at the Sudell High Schools when compared to both the borough and national averages.
• The average percentage of students in the Sudell high schools that do not have English as their first language is much lower than the national and borough rates.
• The average percentage of secondary school pupils eligible for a free school meal attending both Sudell schools is 7.2%, less than half that of the borough and national rates.
Pupils with Pupils eligible Unauthorised Persistent Persistent Overall absence English not as a for free school absence absence: 15% + absence: 20% + first language meals Deyes High School 5.57% 0.54% 7.30% 2.60% 0.60% 6.50% Maricourt Catholic High School 5.97% 0.64% 7.30% 3.30% 1.10% 7.90% Sudell Average 5.77% 0.59% 7.30% 2.95% 0.85% 7.20% Sefton Average 6.75% 1.02% 10.05% 4.54% 2.00% 16.10% England (state funded schools only) 6.52% 1.41% 9.50% 4.70% 12.30% 15.90%
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Source: Department of Education Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Healthy Behaviours
• The proportion of residents within Sudell ward that state they are smokers is 12.4%; this is lower than the borough and English averages.
• Similarly the smoking mortality rate of 168.3 per 100,000 resident in Sudell is far lower than both the Sefton rate of 227.2 (per 100,000) and English rate of 216 (per 100,000).
• Healthy weight data shows that the proportion of residents in Sudell that are overweight or obese is below the Sefton and national rates.
• In addition, obesity rate amongst children in reception year (age 4-5) in Sudell is below the Sefton and national rates. Within Sudell the percentage is more than double when looking at children by year 6 (age 10-11), however, it remains below both the borough and national trends.
• Over half of residents in Sudell state they are achieving the recommended amount of 30 minute exercise five times a week. This is 20% higher than the national average and yet 10% lower than Sefton as a whole. However, just under two-thirds of the ward residents state they consume the recommended five portions of fruit or vegetables a day, this higher than borough proportions and over double those nationally.
• The percentage of Sudell residents that admit to regularly indulging in multiple unhealthy behaviours (smoking, drinking, being overweight) is on par with the borough and lower than nationally.
Source: Sefton NHS - Public Health Intelligence - Ward Profiles 2012 Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Health
• According to the Census 2001, general health within Sudell is on par with General Health the rest of the borough, with 90% of residents describing their general health as either good or fairly good, with those describing themselves not being in good health of a similar rate.
• According to the Sefton Lifestyle Survey 2010, the percentage of people residing within Sudell ward who ‘Self-Declared Health – Good or very good’ was 71.4%, this is higher than the Sefton percentage of 64.4%.
• Life Expectancy within Sudell for both males and females is significantly higher than both the borough and national averages
• The percentage of Sudell residents that suffer from long term illnesses is 33.9%, slightly higher when compared to an average of 33% across Sefton.
• The rate of child emergency hospital admissions in Sudell is well below the borough average at 83.9 per 100,000 residents, compared to 112.8 for Sefton.
• Levels of below average mental wellbeing in the ward are below that of Sefton (25.4% and 29% respectively). However, 50% of all incapacity
claimants within the ward are due to mental health issues, this is higher than the borough and national rate (44.7% and 43.8% respectively).
• Rates of teenage conceptions within the Sudell ward (15.5 conceptions per 1,000 girls aged 15 - 17) are less than half those nationally (40.3) and borough wide (32.8).
Source: Sefton NHS - Public Health Intelligence - Ward Profiles 2012 / ONS Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Alcohol Misuse
Percentage Resident Population Standardised Hospital Rates Binge Drinking (consumption of at Higher consumption of alcohol then least twice the daily recommended Alcohol related hospital admissions the weekly allowance amount of alcohol in a single drinking session) Sudell 18.5 28.1 1808.4 Sefton 19.9 33.8 2279.6 England 23.1 N/A 1898.4
• The proportions of Sudell residents that state they consume above the recommended weekly allowance is lower than the borough and national rates. The proportions who admit to binge drinking is also lower than across the borough.
• With levels of alcohol related hospital admission being significantly lower in Sudell than across both the Sefton and national rates.
Source: Sefton NHS - Public Health Intelligence - Ward Profiles 2012
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Community Segmentation
• The community segmentation classifications have been developed by Merseyside Fire & Rescue Service and are broken down to Output Area (OA) level, within Sudell there are 42 OA’s
• The most prominent classification in Sudell is “Wealthy Over 50 Population Living in Semi-Rural Locations” this category accounts for 40.5% (17 of 42) OA’s. Residents living in these areas are described as: wealthy older population, in particular a larger 75+ population. Residents live in privately owned high value detached properties. General health levels are good, with high life expectancy, low obesity rates along with low levels of emergency admissions to hospital. There are low levels of health inequalities. There is generally low benefit need within the area; however there may be a need for disability related benefits. Rates of crime are low in the area, with low numbers of accidental fires and related fatalities. Residents are less likely to participate in sport, however activities such as golf and bowls appeal. Improving access to facilities would be likely to increase participation. The population in general are more likely to volunteer or participate in local community groups. (Note the characteristics are general and not all of them will be found in the area)
• A further 21.4% (nine) OA’s fall into the classification “Older Retirees”. This category shares many of the traits of the above classification, but includes some people living in privately rented properties along with poor levels of general health and high levels of emergency admissions.
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Ward Assets
Health Assets Community Assets for Young People
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE Ward Assets
Other Community Assets
Corporate Commissioning, Business intelligence & Performance Team, Bootle Town Hall, Trinity Road, Bootle, L20 7AE