Area Profile

Home , Flowery Field, Hattersley, Hollingworth, Hyde Godley (ward), Hyde Newton (ward), Hyde Werneth (ward)

A profile of needs and s Services about children, young people and their families

In the Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale area of Tameside

September 2007

Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale: Profile of need and services

Introduction

This is a selective statistical profile of needs and services in the Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale area, this is one of four areas chosen as a basis from which future integrated services for children, young people and their families will be delivered. The other areas are Ashton-under-Lyne: Denton, Droylsden & Audenshaw and Stalybridge, Mossley & Dukinfield. Companion profiles of these other areas are also available.

This profile has a focus on data that has relevance to children and families rather than other community members (e.g. older people). The data selected is not exhaustive, rather key indicators of need are selected to help produce an overall picture of need in the area and offer some comparisons between localities (mainly wards) within the area. Some commentary is provided as appropriate.

It is expected that the profile will aid the planning and delivery of services.

The profile has two parts: Part 1 focuses on the presentation of basic need data, whilst Part 2 focuses on services.

The top three categories of the new occupational classification are ‘Managers & Senior Officials; Professionals’ and Associate Professional & Technical’ (hatched at the top of the graph on right) Tameside as a whole comes 350 th out of 376 in the country for Professional; and bottom in Greater Manchester for all three categories combined. The graph shows how Hyde Newton compares.

Contents

Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale: Profile of need and services ...... 2

Introduction ...... 2

Contents ...... 3

Part 1: Basic need data...... 6

Population...... Error! Bookmark not defined.

Ward Profiles ...... 6

Index of Multiple Deprivation ...... 7

Child Poverty Index ...... 8

Children in families receiving workless benefits ...... 9

Ward Profiles ...... 12

Hyde Godley Profile ...... 12

1. Population data ...... 12

2. Household Composition...... 12

3. Housing...... 13

4. Health...... 13

5. Unemployment...... 14

6. Education...... 14

7. Occupation ...... 15

Longdendale Profile ...... 16

1. Population data ...... 16

2. Household Composition...... 16

3. Housing...... 17

4. Health...... 17

5. Unemployment...... 17

6. Education...... 18 7. Occupation ...... 18

Hyde Newton profile ...... 19

1. Population data ...... 19

2. Household Composition...... 20

3. Housing...... 20

4. Health...... 21

5. Unemployment...... 21

7. Occupation ...... 22

Hyde Werneth ...... 24

1. Population data ...... 24

2. Household Composition...... 24

3. Housing...... 24

4. Health...... 25

5. Unemployment...... 25

6. Education...... 26

7. Occupation ...... 26

Part 2: Service Profile...... 30

Introduction ...... 30

Section 1: Universal services ...... 30

School and childcare data ...... 30

Nursery Education and childcare ...... 30

Primary Schools ...... 31

Secondary Schools ...... 31

Children’s Centre services...... 32

Childcare provision...... 33

A. Childminders ...... 33

B. Day Nurseries ...... 34 C. Playgroups/Pre-School ...... 34

D. Out of School Clubs ...... 34

Section 2: Additional services ...... 34

Education Welfare services ...... 34

Social Care services ...... 34

Connexions...... 34

Youth Offending services...... 35

Health provision...... 35

Youth provision...... 35

Voluntary provision...... 35

Key integrated performance indicators ...... 35

Appendix 1: Selected population data for Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale Area 36 Part 1: Basic need data

Population 1

The graph below shows the 0-17 population across Tameside by area (including electoral wards) and is provided for comparison purposes.

Estimate of children age 0-17 residing in Tameside November 2007

16000

14000

12000

10000

8000

6000

4000

2000

0 Hyde, Hattersley & Stalybridge, Mossley & Denton, Droylsden & Ashton Longdendale Dukinfield Audenshaw Total 0-17 10612 11051 12600 14718

The uneven spread of population by area is explained by the presence of greater or lesser number of electoral wards in each area. Expressed in percentages this shows

Total 0-17 % Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale (4 wards) 10,612 21.67 Ashton (4 wards) 11,051 22.56 Stalybridge, Mossley & Dukinfield (5 wards) 12,600 25.72 Denton, Droylsden & Audenshaw (6 wards) 14,718 30.05

Appendix 1 also provides population estimates based on child benefit claims. This shows an estimate of 10,485 children and young people and an estimated 5,900 families.

Ward Profiles

There are 4 wards in the Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale area.

• Godley • Newton • Werneth • Longdendale

1 Data provided by Tameside and Glossop NHS Primary Care Trust. This is a count of the number of children age 0-17 registered with a General Practitioner. Index of Multiple Deprivation

The table below offers a useful summary of the relative position of different areas – (Super output areas 2 (or SOAs), old and new ward boundaries (boundaries were changed in 2003) and District Assemblies) of disadvantage in Tameside. Data source Tameside policy unit 2004.

The relevant areas for Hyde,Longdendale & Audenshaw are highlighted in yellow.

Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2004

11 SOAs in worst 5% nationally

Old Wards New Wards District Assemblies

Ashton Hurst 2 Ashton Hurst 2 Ashton 5 Ashton St Michaels 1 Ashton St Michaels 1 Denton & Audenshaw 1 Ashton St Peters 2 St Peters 2 Hyde 1 Denton South 1 Denton South 1 Longdendale & Hattersley 4 Hyde Godley 2 Hyde Godley/Hyde Werneth split 1 Hyde Werneth 1 Hyde Godley/Longdendale split 2 Longdendale 2 Longdendale 2

7 SOAs in worst 10% (but not worst 5%) nationally

Old Wards New Wards District Assemblies

Ashton St Michaels 1 Ashton St Michaels 1 Ashton 2 Ashton St Peters 1 St Peters 1 Droylsden 1 Droylsden East 1 Droylsden East 1 Dukinfield 2 Dukinfield 2 Dukinfield 2 Mossley & NE Stalybridge 1 Mossley 1 Mossley 1 Stalybridge 1 Stalybridge North 1 Stalybridge North 1

32 SOAs in worst 20% (but not worst 10%) nationally

Old Wards New Wards District Assemblies

Ashton St Michaels 1 Ashton St Michaels 1 Ashton 6 Ashton St Peters 2 St Peters 2 Denton & Audenshaw 7 Ashton Waterloo 3 St Peters / Audenshaw split 1 Droylsden 2 Audenshaw 2 Ashton Waterloo 3 Dukinfield 2 Denton North East 2 Audenshaw 1 Hyde 9 Denton South 3 Denton North East 2 Mossley & NE Stalybridge 1 Droylsden East 1 Denton South 3 Stalybridge 5 Droylsden West 1 Droylsden East 1 Dukinfield 1 Droylsden West 1 Dukinfield Stalybridge 2 Dukinfield 1 Hyde Godley 2 Dukinfield Stalybridge 1 Hyde Newton 6 Dukinfield Stalybridge / Stalybridge North Hyde Werneth 1 split 1 Stalybridge North 3 Hyde Godley 2 Stalybridge South 2 Hyde Newton 6 Hyde Werneth 1 Stalybridge North 3 Stalybridge South 2

12 SOAs in worst 25% (but not worst 20%) nationally

2 Super Output Areas are an amalgamation of the Census Output Areas used to publish results from the 2001 Census. The ones used for the Indices of Deprivation are Lower Layer Super Output Areas, with a population of about 1500 each. There are 141 of them in Tameside, and 32,482 in England as a whole. Old Wards New Wards District Assemblies

Ashton Hurst 2 Ashton Hurst 2 Ashton 5 Ashton St Michaels 1 Ashton St Michaels 1 Denton & Audenshaw 3 Ashton St Peters 1 St Peters 1 Droylsden 1 Ashton Waterloo 1 Ashton Waterloo 1 Hyde 1 Denton North East 1 Denton South 1 Mossley & NE Stalybridge 1 Denton South 1 Denton West 1 Stalybridge 1 Denton West 1 Denton NE / Denton South / Denton West Droylsden West 1 split 1 Hyde Godley 1 Droylsden West 1 Mossley 1 Hyde Godley 1 Stalybridge North 1 Mossley 1 Stalybridge North 1

The map below identifies the most disadvantaged SOAs and the priority neighbourhoods for Tameside.

Index of Multiple Deprivation 2004 Not in worst 50% Worst 50% Worst 25% Micklehurst Worst 10% Worst 5% Smallshaw

Droylsden East Ridge Hill Ashton

Copley

Priority Newton Neighbourhoods

Worst 5% Income Index

Worst 5% Employment Index Worst 5% Health Index Denton Hattersley Worst 5% Education Index South

Child Poverty Index

In 2000 the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister also produced a sub-set of the multiple index of deprivation for child poverty.

This shows the following ranked 3 data table by ward with the four areas colour coded:

3 The colour coding refers to the 4 areas within Tameside:

Green: Denton, Droylsden & Audenshaw

Child Child Index of Index of Poverty Poverty Multiple Multiple Index Index Deprivation Deprivation Score Rank Score Rank Ashton St. Peters' 55.45 641 58.05 306 Hyde Godley 54.06 724 52.92 467 Denton South 50.53 951 41.47 1023 Longdendale 47.26 1185 42.55 960 Ashton Hurst 44.82 1406 37.33 1312 Hyde Newton 44.41 1436 39.83 1131 Stalybridge North 43.73 1502 35.54 1448 Ashton St. Michael's 43.65 1513 40.54 1084 Hyde Werneth 39.9 1846 27.42 2296 Tameside 39.65 35.33 Dukinfield 38.69 1953 33.94 1584 Stalybridge South 38.34 1992 25.48 2583 Ashton Waterloo 36.87 2161 33.03 1670 Droylsden East 35.82 2295 32.09 1767 Denton North East 35.77 2299 28.97 2131 Droylsden West 33.82 2514 34.11 1567 Mossley 32.67 2645 29.56 2037 Audenshaw 29.15 3110 27.76 2252 Dukinfield Stalybridge 27.83 3310 29.71 2019 Denton West 20.51 4571 21.02 3366

Children in families receiving workless benefits

The Joseph Rowntree Foundation 4 has recently produced (2006) a composite study of children living in families receiving workless benefits (i.e. Income Support, Job Seekers Allowance, Incapacity Benefit, Severe Disablement Allowance or Pension Credit) based on 2005 data. This is a very useful and the most recently available proxy indicator of children who may be living in poverty.

The national average percentage of children age 0-15 who are dependent of workless benefits is 21%; in Tameside the average is 23.39%. Across Tameside wards the number and percentage of children 0- 15 when ranked (most children first) shows the following pattern 5:

Children dependent on Children receiving % 0-15 dependent on Ward Name workless benefits - Child Benefit 0-15 workless benefits April Aged 0-15 April 2005 April 2005 2005

Ashton St. Peters' 865 2355 36.73% Longdendale 565 1885 29.97%

Red: Ashton Blue: Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale Yellow: Stalybridge, Mossley & Dukinfield

4 http://www.jrf.org.uk/

Hyde Newton 770 2600 29.62% Hyde Godley 735 2530 29.05% Denton South 595 2080 28.61% Ashton Hurst 740 2605 28.41% Ashton St. Michael's 640 2320 27.59% Stalybridge North 675 2495 27.05% Dukinfield 650 2700 24.07% Tameside 10,370 44,000 23.39% Ashton Waterloo 500 2240 22.32% Droylsden West 485 2310 21.00% Stalybridge South 450 2260 19.91% Droylsden East 465 2500 18.60% Audenshaw 465 2510 18.53% Denton North East 455 2460 18.50% Hyde Werneth 430 2395 17.95% Mossley 315 1825 17.26% Dukinfield Stalybridge 300 1855 16.17% Denton West 270 2075 13.01%

This data is reproduced on a graph on the next page.

If this data is aggregated across the 4 areas it shows the following ranked pattern

Ashton (4 wards) 2745 Denton, Droylsden & Audenshaw (6 wards) 2735 Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale (4 wards) 2500 Stalybridge, Mossley & Dukinfield (5 wards) 2390

The data does signify greater concentrations of poverty in particular areas.

This is evidenced better in the table below when we divide the area totals above by the number of wards in each area and rank this (most children first) accordingly:

Number of children Area dependent on benefits per ward in the area Ashton 684 Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale 686 Stalybridge, Mossley & Dukinfield 500 Denton, Droylsden & Audenshaw 398

This index, although not the only index available, probably represents the best distribution of relative disadvantage and poverty amongst children across the four areas. % 0-15 dependent on receiving workless benefits April 2005 Tameside

40.00% 35.00% 30.00% 25.00%

% 20.00% 15.00% 10.00% 5.00% 0.00%

t s' n th st s st s h r o r rth est a e dley u u el' o a et o H a W E E rn ndale So N terloo South e Pet e Newt n n ich e a en rth . g e denshaw Mossley e G to to M d DukinfieldTameside sd o W talybridge St n t. ri idg N e nton West n yd e r yl Au n e to LongdHyde H D Ash S yb yb ro o D h l shton W l Hyd s on a Droylsden D nt St A e nfield S A sht Sta D i A Duk Ward

Ward Profiles

Tameside ward profiles based on 2001 census data are available at http://www.tameside.gov.uk/census/wardprofiles/wardsnap.htm 6. Selective headline data with more of a focus on children is reproduced here.

Hyde Godley Profile

1. Population data

Key age groups

Pre-school Children (0-3) : 592

Primary School Children (4-10) : 1072

Secondary School Children (11-15) : 804

Young Adults (16-19) : 493

People of Working Age (16-59 [F]/64[M]) : 6378

Older People (60+[F]/65+[M]) : 1894

Source : Table CS001

2. Household Composition

Household Size

There were 4600 households in Godley in 2001, of average size 2 .3 (Tameside average 2.35) 1550 of these households were single person households (Table KS19)

A ‘ dependant child’ is defined as a person in a household aged 0-15, or a full time student aged 16- 18 in a family with parent(s)

There are 1491 households with dependent children in Hyde Godley, i.e. 32.5% of households in the ward (Tameside average 31.7%). Each such household has an average of 1.8 dependent children (Tameside 1.8). Source: Tables KS020 & UV006

Lone Parent Households

There are 457 lone parent households with dependent children in Hyde Godley. This constitutes 30.7% of all households with dependent children (Tameside average26.4%), and accounts for 31.8% of

6 Each ward profile has data on: p1 age structure of population; p2 ethnic profile of population; country of birth; p3 religion; marital status; living arrangements; p4 household size; pensioner households; households with children; lone parent households; children in households with no adult in employment; p5 tenure vacant / second homes; property size & type amenities; car ownership; p6 limiting long term illness; general health; carers p7 economic activity; unemployment; p8 qualifications; students; occupational group

12 dependent children in the ward (Tameside 27.6%). 91.7% of these households are headed by a female lone parent. Source : Tables KS022 &CT001.

Children in Households with No Adult in Employment Source:

712 dependent children in Hyde Godley live in households with no adult in employment. This equates to 26.4 % of dependent children (Tameside average 19.5%). Source: Table CT001.

3. Housing

Tenure Godley Tameside

No. % % Comments

Owner 2746 59.7% 68.7% Includes shared ownership occupied

Social rented 1401 30.4% 21.6% Split into ‘Council’ and ‘Registered Social Landlord’, but some former Tameside tenants may have ticked ‘Council’ box. Private rented 291 6.3% 6.4% Rented from private landlord or letting agency. No furnished/unfurnished split. Other rented 163 3.5% 3.3% Rented from employer, relative or friend, or ‘living rent free’ (though there is some concern that this may have been ticked by tenants receiving Housing Benefit)

Source: Table KS18 . 4. Health

Limiting Long-Term Illness and General Health Combined

The LLTI and ‘Not Good’ General Health figures cannot simply be added together, as the same people may have been suffering from both. The total number of people in Hyde Godley with LLTI and/or ‘Not Good’ General Health is 2683, or 25.0% of the population

(Tameside average 22.5%).

5. Unemployment

As a percentage of all economically active 16-59/64 year olds, the Hyde Godley rate from the 2001 census is 6.1% ( Tameside average 4.9% ) Source:Table CS028.

Out of all unemployed people aged 16-74 in Hyde Godley in April 2001, 9.0% had never worked and 29.1% had not worked since 1999 ( Tameside average 8.0% and 28.5%) Source Table KS09

6. Education

Qualifications

In Tameside as a whole, only 11.4% of 16-74 year olds have a degree (or NVQ Level 4/5), which puts the borough in 350 th place out of 376 authorities nationwide. The percentage of graduates in Hyde Godley is 9.9%.

Students

Hyde Godley had 197 full-time students or school children aged 16-17 and 131 aged 18-74 living there in term-time. Another 40 pupils or students from Hyde Godley were counted at their term- time address elsewhere. Source; Tables KS13 & KS01

7. Occupation

Occupational Group

The top three categories of the new occupational classification are ‘Managers & Senior Officials’,’ Professionals’ and ‘Associate Professional & Technical’ (hatched at top of graph on right). Tameside as a whole comes 350 th out of 376 in the country for ‘Professionals’, and bottom in Greater Manchester for all three categories combined. The graph shows how Hyde Godley compares.

Longdendale Profile

1. Population data

Key age groups

Pre-school Children (0-3) : 464

Primary School Children (4-10) : 984

Secondary School Children (11-15) : 759

Young Adults (16-19) : 527

People of Working Age (16-59 [F]/64[M]) : 6309

Older People (60+[F]/65+[M]) : 1940

Source : Table CS001

2. Household Composition

Household Size

There were 4584 households in Longdendale in 2001, of average size 2.3 (Tameside average 2.35). 1193 of these households were single person households (Table KS19)

A ‘ dependant child’ is defined as a person in a household aged 0-15, or a full time student aged 16- 18 in a family with parent(s)

There are 1378 households with dependent children in Longdendale, i.e. 30.0% of households in the ward (Tameside average 31.7%). Each such household has an average of 1.8 dependent children (Tameside 1.8). Source: Tables KS020 & UV006

Lone Parent Households

There are 457 lone parent households with dependent children in Longdendale. This constitutes 33.2% of all households with dependent children (Tameside average 26.4%), and accounts for 35.3% of dependent children in the ward (Tameside 27.6%). 90.4% of these households are headed by a female lone parent. Source: Tables KS022 &CT001.

Children in Households with No Adult in Employment Source:

698 dependent children in Longdendale live in households with no adult in employment. This equates to 28.3 % of dependent children (Tameside average 19.5%). Source: Table CT001.

3. Housing

Tenure Longdendale Tameside

No. % % Comments

Owner 2600 56.7% 68.7% Includes shared ownership occupied

Social rented 1529 33.4% 21.6% Split into ‘Council’ and ‘Registered Social Landlord’, but some former Tameside tenants may have ticked ‘Council’ box. Private rented 271 5.9% 6.4% Rented from private landlord or letting agency. No furnished/unfurnished split. Other rented 183 4.0% 3.3% Rented from employer, relative or friend, or ‘living rent free’ (though there is some concern that this may have been ticked by tenants receiving Housing Benefit)

Source: Table KS18

4. Health

Limiting Long-Term Illness and General Health Combined

The LLTI and’ No Good General Health Figures cannot simply be added together, as the same people may have been suffering from both. The total number of people in Longdendale with LLTI and /or Not Good Health is 2536, or 24.2% of the population (Tameside average 22.5% )

5. Unemployment

Age specific unemployment rates

As a percentage of all economically active 16-59/64 year olds, the Longdendale rate from the 2001 Census is 5.6% (Tameside average 4.9%) Source; Table CSO28

Out of all unemployed people aged 16-74 in Longdendale in April 2001, 4.6% had never worked and 31.4% had not worked since 1999(Tameside average 8.0%) source: Table KS09

6. Education

Qualifications

In Tameside as a whole, only 11.4% of 16-74 year olds have a degree (or NVQ Level 4/5) which puts the borough in 350 th place out of 376 authorities nationwide, The percentage of graduates in Longdendale is 15.1%

Students

Longdendale had 209 full-time students or schoolchildren aged 16-17 and 158 aged 18-74 living there in term-time address elsewhere. Source; Tables KS13 & KSO1

7. Occupation

Occupational Group

Hyde Newton profile

1. Population data

Key age groups

Pre-school Children (0-3) : 582

Primary School Children (4-10) : 1167

Secondary School Children (11-15) : 921

Young Adults (16-19) : 625

People of Working Age (16-59 [F]/64[M]) : 7405

Older People (60+[F]/65+[M]) : 1875

Source : Table CS001

2. Household Composition

Household Size

There were 4982 households in Hyde Newton in 2001, of average size 2 .4 (Tameside average 2.35). 1537 of these households were single person households (Table KS19)

A ‘ dependant child’ is defined as a person in a household aged 0-15, or a full time student aged 16- 18 in a family with parent(s)

There are 1650 households with dependent children in Hyde Newton, i.e. 33.1% of households in the ward (Tameside average 31.7%). Each such household has an average of 1.8 dependent children (Tameside 1.8). Source: Tables KS020 & UV006

Lone Parent Households

There are 447 lone parent households with dependent children in Hyde Newton. This constitutes 27.1% of all households with dependent children (Tameside average 26.4%), and accounts for 28.2% of dependent children in the ward (Tameside 27.6%). 88.8% of these households are headed by a female lone parent. Source: Tables KS022 &CT001.

Children in Households with No Adult in Employment Source:

619 dependent children in Hyde Newton live in households with no adult in employment. This equates to 21.1 % of dependent children (Tameside average 19.5%). Source: Table CT001.

3. Housing

Tenure Hyde Newton Tameside

No. % % Comments

Owner 3304 66.3% 68.7% Includes shared ownership occupied

Social rented 1297 26.0% 21.6% Split into ‘Council’ and ‘Registered Social Landlord’, but some former Tameside tenants may have ticked ‘Council’ box. Private rented 203 4.1% 6.4% Rented from private landlord or letting agency. No furnished/unfurnished split.

Other rented 178 3.6% 3.3% Rented from employer, relative or friend, or ‘living rent free’ (though there is some concern that this may have been ticked by tenants receiving Housing Benefit)

Source: Table KS18

4. Health

Limiting Long-Term Illness and General Health Combined

The LLTI and’ No Good General Health Figures cannot simply be added together, as the same people may have been suffering from both. The total number of people in Hyde Newton with LLTI and /or Not Good Health is 2683, or 22.5% of the population (Tameside average 22.5% )

5. Unemployment

Overall Rate

As a percentage of all economically active 16-59/64 year olds, the Hyde Newton rate for the 2001 Census is 5.6% ( Tameside average 4.9%) source: Table CS028.

Out of all unemployed people aged 16-74 in Hyde Newton in April 2001, 10.0% had never worked and 29.9% had not worked since 1999 (Tameside average 8.0% and 28.5%) Source: Table KSO9

Qualifications

Students

Hyde Newton had 201 full-time students or schoolchildren aged 16-17 and 170 aged 18-74 living there in term-time. Another 48 pupils from Hyde Newton were counted at their term time address elsewhere. Source; Tables KS13 & KSO1

7. Occupation

Occupational Group

Hyde Werneth

1. Population data

Key age groups

Pre-school Children (0-3) : 555

Primary School Children (4-10) : 1051

Secondary School Children (11-15) : 720

Young Adults (16-19) : 562

People of Working Age (16-59 [F]/64[M]) : 6800

Older People (60+[F]/65+[M]) : 2082

Source : Table CS001

2. Household Composition

Household Size

There were 4484 households in Hyde Werneth in 2001, of average size 2.5 (Tameside average 2.35). 1193 of these households were single person households (Table KS19)

A ‘ dependant child’ is defined as a person in a household aged 0-15, or a full time student aged 16- 18 in a family with parent(s)

There are 1385 households with dependent children in Hyde Newton, i.e. 30.9% of households in the ward (Tameside average 31.7%). Each such household has an average of 1.9 dependent children (Tameside 1.8). Source: Tables KS020 & UV006

Lone Parent Households

There are 265 lone parent households with dependent children in Hyde Werneth. This constitutes 19.1% of all households with dependent children (Tameside average 26.4%), and accounts for 20.3% of dependent children in the ward (Tameside 27.6%). 88.7% of these households are headed by a female lone parent. Source: Tables KS022 &CT001.

Children in Households with No Adult in Employment Source:

467 dependent children in Hyde Werneth live in households with no adult in employment. This equates to 18.0 % of dependent children (Tameside average 19.5%). Source: Table CT001.

3. Housing

Tenure Hyde Werneth Tameside

No. % % Comments

Owner 3669 81.9% 68.7% Includes shared ownership occupied

Social rented 407 9.1% 21.6% Split into ‘Council’ and ‘Registered Social Landlord’, but some former Tameside tenants may have ticked ‘Council’ box. Private rented 299 6.7% 6.4% Rented from private landlord or letting agency. No furnished/unfurnished split. Other rented 107 2.4% 3.3% Rented from employer, relative or friend, or ‘living rent free’ (though there is some concern that this may have been ticked by tenants receiving Housing Benefit)

Source: Table KS18 .

4. Health

Limiting Long-Term Illness and General Health Combined

The LLTI and’ No Good General Health Figures cannot simply be added together, as the same people may have been suffering from both. The total number of people in Hyde Werneth with LLTI and /or Not Good Health is 2166, or 19.3% of the population (Tameside average 22.5% )

5. Unemployment

Age Specific unemployment rates

As a percentage of all economically active 16-59/64 year olds, the Hyde Werneth rate from the 2001 Census is 4.2% ( Tameside average 4.9%) Source: Table CS08.

6. Education

Qualifications

Students

Hyde Werneth had 233 full-time students or school children aged 16-17 and 207 aged 18-74 living there in term-time. Another 78 pupils or students from Hyde Werneth were counted at their term-time address elsewhere.

7. Occupation

Occupational Group

Selected comparison tables This section merely produces the data but the enables a quick comparison across the Hyde, Longdendale & Hattersley area.

Population

Hyde Godley Longdendale Hyde Newton Hyde Werneth Pre-school Children (0-3) : 592 464 582 555 Primary School Children (4-10) : 1072 984 1167 1051 Secondary School Children (11-15) : 804 759 921 720 Young Adults (16-19) : 493 527 625 562 People of Working Age (16-59 6378 6309 7405 6800 [F]/64[M]) : Older People (60+[F]/65+[M]) : 1894 1940 1875 2082

Household composition

Hyde Godley Longdendale Hyde Newton Hyde Werneth number households 4600 4584 4982 4484 av size 2.3 2.3 2.4 2.5 households with dependant children 1491 1378 1650 1385 children per household 1.8 1.7 1.8 1.9 lone parent households 457 457 447 265 children in household with no adult in 712 698 619 467 employment

Housing tenure

Hyde Godley Longdendale Hyde Newton Hyde Werneth owner occupied 2746 2600 3304 3669 social rented 1401 1529 1297 407 private rented 291 271 203 299 other rented 163 183 178 107

Unemployment

Hyde Godley Longdendale Hyde Newton Hyde Werneth % all unemployed 6.1% 5.6% 5.6% 4.2.%

Qualifications

% with degree or NVQ level 4/5 9.9% 15.1% 8.7% 14.7%

Regeneration profiles

The area has within it two further areas subject to regeneration activities

These are:

• Newton (see profile at http://www.tameside.gov.uk/census/regenprofiles/regensnap.htm ) and

• Hattersley

These areas (along with other areas in the borough – St Peters, Smallshaw, Ridge Hill, Denton South and Droylsden East ) are based around the most disadvantaged communities in Tameside where problems with health, unemployment, low educational attainment and crime are disproportionately higher than elsewhere in the Borough. The Regeneration Programme in each neighbourhood is overseen by a multi-agency Partnership Board with strong resident involvement. 7

Issues and resources relating to children feature in the regeneration programme planning.

7 Council lead contacts are

Part 2: Service Profile

Introduction

This part provides essential data on services provided to children and young people. There are 2 sections: Section 1 on universally available services and Section 2 on services to those children in additional need.

Section 1: Universal services

By universal services we mean those services provided to all children. These include services at levels 1 and 2 on the Tameside children need framework. 8

School and childcare data

Nursery Education and childcare

Nursery education (for 3 and 4 year olds for 2.5 hours a day for 39 weeks of the year) is provided free of charge at the following playgroups and day nurseries. Additional chargeable childcare (day care) for children is provided at x day nurseries in the area9.

Playgroups and Pre-Schools

Add pre-schools

College Kids Pre-School, Hyde Campus Stockport Road, SK14 5EZ NCC Playgroup, Newton Cricket Club Barmhouse Lane, Godley, SK14 3BZ Newton Playgroup, St Mary's Parish Hall Talbot Road, SK14 4HJ Rainbow Corner Playgroup Limited Lumn Road, SK14 1QA Day Nurseries Children 4 Most @ Flowery Field, Hyde Flowery Centre, Old Road, SK14 4SN Jigsaws Day Nursery, 126 Clarendon Road Hyde, SK14 2LJ Quackers Kids Ltd, Methodist Church Hall Stockport Road, Gee Cross, SK14 5RF Treetops at Brookbank Private Day Nursery 239 Mottram Road, SK14 2PE

8 http://www.tameside.gov.uk/cypp/framework.pdf 9 Links provided where these exist. School links generally provide data or links to the relevant Ofsted reports, Performance Indicators and Statistics. See http://www.tameside.gov.uk/surestart/nurseduc.htm for Tameside list of providers of nursery education. See also Ofsted web site.

Primary Schools

The area has 16 Primary Schools 10 . All but x 11 of these schools also provide the free entitlement for nursery education (for 3 and 4 year olds for 2.5 hours a day for 39 weeks of the year)

Hyde Godley

Godley Primary School Greenfield Primary School Leigh Primary School Pinfold Primary School St James’ Catholic Primary School

Hyde Newton

Bradley Green Primary School Flowery Field Primary School Oakfield Primary School and MLD Resource Base St Paul’s Catholic Primary School

Hyde Werneth

Dowson Primary School Gee Cross Holy Trinity C of E Primary School St George’s C of E Primary School

Longdendale

Arundale Primary School Broadbottom C of E Primary School Hollingworth Primary School Mottram C of E Primary School

Secondary Schools

There are 3 Secondary schools 12

Hyde Godley

Alder Community High School

Hyde Newton

Hyde Technology School and Hearing Impaired Resource Base

Longdendale

Longdendale Community Language College

11 These are 12 These are clickable links that will take you school web-sites, relevant Ofsted reports, Performance Indicators and Statistics.

The distribution of schools in all area can be seen in the table below.

Area No. of % No. of % secondary primary schools schools

Denton, Droylsden & Audenshaw 7 38.9 21 28

Ashton 3 16.7 15 20

Stalybridge, Mossley & Dukinfield 5 27.8 23 30.7

Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale 3 16.7 16 20.3

All 18 100 75 100

Children’s Centre services

A Children's Centres service specification alongside a core service specification for health services at Children's Centres can be found at http://www.tameside.gov.uk/surestart/childcentres.htm#3 . The actual range of services available at a Children's Centre may vary.

The area has 2 children centres serving the local communities based at:

Ward

Melandra Hattersley Childrens Centre

Ward

Flowery Fields

And 2 Children's Centres under development at

Ward

Hollingworth

Ward

Childcare provision

The Council produces each year an assessment of childcare need and sufficiency. The last (2006) assessment is available at The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006 . Data is also available by each area. Summary data 13 shows the current position for xxxx as:

Number of Total Proposed settings (application in with settings places Ofsted) Childcare Settings Day Nurseries 6 342 0 Out of School Clubs 10 302 0 Childminders 65 300 5 Totals 81 844 6 Other Registered Settings Playgroups/Pre-Schools 11 230 0 Crèche’s 5 65 0 Totals 16 295 0

LEA Settings Number of Number of Pupils attending (PLASC 2004) classes places Nursery Classes 11 562 416 Unregistered Settings Parent & Toddler Groups 6

The childcare summary for Hyde, Hattersley and Longdendale area offers the following observations:

A. Childminders

Insert text from The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006

Revised figures to reflect this reduction are:

Revised childminder places and vacancy percentages 2006 Figures Revised Figures Total Number of Childminders Total 0-5 places Total 5-8 places % of 0-5 FTE vacancies % of 5-8 FTE vacancies

13 The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006 .

B. Day Nurseries

Insert text from The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006

C. Playgroups/Pre-School

Insert text from The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006

D. Out of School Clubs

Insert text from The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006

This document also contains the executive summary from the annual assessment of the parental demand for childcare. The full document can be found at The First Assessment of Childcare Need and Sufficiency - Spring 2006 .

Section 2: Additional services

By additional services we mean those services provided to children who require additional support. These include services at levels 2, 3, 4 and 5 on the Tameside children need framework 14 .

This section does not include centrally organised services such as CAMHS, Inclusive Services and hospital services to children.

Education Welfare services

A description of the Education Welfare services can be found at:

http://www.tameside.gov.uk/edugen/new/services/welserv.htm

Social Care services

• Assessment and Care Management

A description of Children’s Social Care service – Assessment and Care Management - can be found at:

http://www.tameside.gov.uk/tmbc2/socialservices.htm

• Family Support

A description of Children’s Social Care service – Family Support - can be found at:

http://www.tameside.gov.uk/tmbc2/family_supp.htm

Connexions

A description of the Connexions Services can be found at

14 http://www.tameside.gov.uk/cypp/framework.pdf

http://www.connexions-tameside.com/partners/What-is-Connexions.cfm

Youth Offending services

A description of the Youth Offending Team can be found at

http://www.tameside.gov.uk/yot

Health provision

• School Nursing

To be added

• Health Visiting

To be added

Youth provision

A description of the Tameside Youth Services can be found at

http://www.tameside.gov.uk/youthservices

Voluntary provision

To be added

Key integrated performance indicators

To be added

Numbers of enquiries to JASPER by service

Numbers of child and family meetings convened by service

Numbers of completed CAFs by service

Numbers of lead professionals appointed by service

Appendix 1: Selected population data for Hyde, Hattersley & Longdendale Area 151515

Total Children Children Children Children Boys Girls Gender Total Families Families Families Number Aged Aged 5- Aged Aged Not Number with with with of Under 5 10 11-15 16-19 Specified of One Two Three or Children Families Child Children More Claiming Children Benefit Hyde Godley 2,795 735 940 815 310 1,410 1,375 5 1,615 785 610 235 Hyde 2,895 770 900 860 370 1,470 1,410 5 1,645 770 605 280 Newton Hyde 2,700 775 855 750 320 1,350 1,335 10 1,455 650 520 285 Werneth Longdendale 2,095 475 690 670 265 1,080 1,015 0 1,185 540 435 200 Totals 10,485 2,755 3,385 3,095 1,265 5,310 5,135 20 5,900 2,745 2,170 1,000

15 See http://www.statistics.gov.uk based on child benefit claim data August 2005.