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Western Locality Data Profile 2016/17

Big plans for helping our communities prosper About the Locality About the Locality Forums Deprivation (English Indices of Deprivation, 2015 (IMD) • The locality does not experience any acute deprivation; however there are some pockets The Locality Forums feed into the of deprivation, these can be seen on the map, highlighted orange. For the more deprived Stockton Strategic Partnership. The area, where Preston Hall is, the residential part of the area falls within Central Locality Forums are where the Borough Council, rather than Western. Town and Parish Councils, other key • When looking at the wards within the locality, 2 of the 3 wards ( and ) are agencies and resident and community within the 20% least deprived wards in the country. groups come together to set priorities for the good of the locality in line with the Council’s key strategies, such as A Ward Councillors within the Locality Brighter Borough for All – Tackling Family Poverty. This framework identifies three Eaglescliffe Phill Dennis (Con) priority areas: Stefan Houghton (Con) Laura Tunney (Con) 1) Ensuring every child receives the best start in life; and, Yarm Elsie Hampton (Con) 2) Maximising family income. Tony Hampton (Con) Julia Whitehill (Con) 3) Support for Under 35’s To support the Locality Forums in their Western Andrew Stephenson (Ind) prioritisation and targeting of activity Parishes and resources, this data profile provides statistics related to the three priority areas.

Elected Members on the Locality Forum • Councillor Phil Dennis • Councillor Elsie Hampton • Councillor Stefan Houghton

Some Key Community Groups • Area Residents Association • Egglescliffe Community Association • The Meadowings Resident Association • Willey Flatts Residents Association • Yarm Residents Association

Parish/Town Councils • Aislaby and Newsham Parish meeting • Egglescliffe and Eaglescliffe Parish Council • and Castle Levington Parish Council • Long Newton Parish Council • Preston-on-Tees Parish Council • Yarm Town Council Background information Western Locality has an estimated population of 21,467 11% of the Boroughs population 18.6% 17.1% of the population are 0-15 of the population are children and young people 60.6% are 16-64

22.1% are 65 plus 81% of residents own their home which is higher than the borough average of 68% 6% are social rented which is lower than the borough average of 17%

Life expectancy 4.3% at birth of the population for - non white ethnic females group is 82.5 years which is Life expectancy slightly higher than the Borough at birth for males average of 82.5 is 82 years which years. is higher than the 15.3% of the population perceive Borough average their day to day activities to be limited a little of 78.4 years or a lot

4.0% of the population have bad or very bad health, which is lower than the Borough average of 6.3 % Income 19.1% of households are likely to have a net annual household income less than £20,000 which is much lower than the Borough average of 4.4% of 39.1% working age residents receive key benefits, which is lower than the Borough average 11.3% 20.4% of households are likely to perceive their ability to cope as difficult or very difficult on their income, which is lower than the borough average of

26.3%

7.9% of children live in families in receipt of Child Tax Credits with less than 60% median income or in receipt of Income Support/Job Seekers Allowance; this is higher than the borough average of 20.8% Employment 74.9% of working age Destination of residents aged 16 to 64 year olds School Leavers are employed which is higher than the Borough average of aged 16+ 74.9% 95.2% full time 1.2% education of working age residents and 2.4% full time 3.4% employment of 18 to 24 year olds are unemployed and claiming Job Seekers Allowance 0.5% (JSA) or Universal Credit. Both rates not in education, employment or are lower than the borough average training (NEET), which is lower of 3.1% and 5.5% than the borough respectively. average of 3.6%

5% of the boroughs enrolments on Learning and Skills Adult Skills and Community Learning courses were from the Western Area. Health and Social Care

The mean number of decayed, missing and filled teeth in 5-year- 6.2% old children is 1.25; this is higher of births than the Borough average of had a 1.12 teeth. In the deprived wards, low birth children had a mean number of 1.6 weight decayed, missing or filled teeth.

The rate of under 18 57.9% of mothers conceptions is 27 per 1,000 female population aged 15- initiated breastfeeding 17, this is lower than the rate for the Borough of 45 (ONS, soon after birth. 2008-10). In Eaglescliffe ward there were 42 conceptions per 1,000 female population. 74.4% of pupils achieved a good level of development at age 5, which is higher than the Borough average of 60.1%

16.6% of children in year 6 were classified as obese, which is 7.1% lower than the of children in reception Borough average of year were classified as 20.8% obese, which is lower than the Borough average of 10.3% Education 77.1% of children have an overall “good” level of development The proportion of pupils who are reaching in their Early Years education the expected standard (EXS+) in reading, including literacy and maths, which is higher than the writing and maths combined at Key Stage 1 Borough average of is 69.8%, which is slightly higher than the Borough average of 65.4% 64.8% • Pupils reaching the expected standard Key Stage 2 in Reading – 85.4% • Pupils reaching the expected standard 82.4% of pupils achieved Level 2 (A*- Key Stage 2 in Spelling, Punctuation and C) in both Maths and English Grammar 89.4% at Key Stage 4 (GCSE), which • Pupils reaching the expected standard is higher than the Borough average of Key Stage 2 in Maths – 88.9% 63.4% Community Safety

The rate of domestic related crimes per 1,000 population was 1.5, which is lower than the borough average of 4.1 ( Police, 2015/16). The rate within Yarm ward was 1.9.

The drug offences rate was1.3 which is lower than the Borough average of 2.1

The rate within Yarm ward was 1.8 per 1,000 population. The anti-social behaviour rate was 31, which is lower than the borough average of 62 The rate within Eaglescliffe ward was 33 per 1,000 population. Useful web links for further statistics https://teesvalley-ca.gov.uk/ https://www.ons.gov.uk/ http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/ https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/ *Remove Health and Social Care Information Cebtre to NHS Digital with the following website https://digital.nhs.uk/ Remove National Adult Social Care intelligence service http://activepeople.sportengland.org/ https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ofsted https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-education http://fingertips.phe.org.uk/profile/health-profiles http://www.apho.org.uk/default.aspx?RID=49802 http://www.teespublichealth.nhs.uk/ http://www.teesjsna.org.uk/

The Locality Profiles are produced by Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council’s Business Support and Improvement teams. For further information, please contact [email protected]

Big plans for helping our communities prosper