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Ingleby Barwick West WARD PROFILE 2019

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Ingleby Barwick West WARD PROFILE 2019 Ingleby Barwick West WARD PROFILE 2019 Information and Improvement Services March 2019 1 CONTENTS Page No. Executive Summary 3 Source Data 7 Ward Map 9 Key Household Characteristics 10 Adult Services 11 Arts, Culture and Leisure 16 Children and Young People 18 Community Safety 27 Economic Regeneration and Transport 31 Environment and Housing 38 Health and Wellbeing 43 Strong Communities 45 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Ingleby Barwick West Ward is in Stockton South and is home to just under 12,500 people. It is predominantly home to families with children, living in upmarket suburban, detached homes, with three or four bedrooms, which are owned with a mortgage. It is the 26th (out of 26) most deprived (i.e. least deprived) Ward in the Borough. In terms of Adult Services, the Ward is home to below Borough, North East and England proportions of residents providing unpaid care, households occupied by a single person and families aged 65+, adults receiving adult social care services and new recipients of the same. Additionally, just 0.5% of all recipients of home care provided by the Council live in this Ward. Regarding Arts, Culture and Leisure, the Ward is home to above Borough average proportions of households likely to participate in sport both up to and more than 2 hours per week and below Borough average proportions of households unlikely to exercise by jogging, walking or going to the gym and likely to access entertainment sites online. The Ward’s characteristics in terms of Children and Young People are as follows. Ingleby Barwick West has a below Borough average uptake of free childcare for 2 year olds; proportion of vacant 30 hour places for 3 and 4 year olds; proportion of pupils (up to Year 11) who are eligible for 3 free school meals; proportion of children and young people (up to Year 14) recorded with SEN involvement; proportion of young people aged 16 – 18 in government training schemes; and, proportion of young people aged 16 – 18 in employment and apprenticeships. Comparing the Ward with the Borough, the North East and England overall, the proportion of pupils achieving a good level of development at Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS), as at end of Reception is greater; the proportion of pupils achieving Expected Standard in combined Reading, Writing and Maths at Key Stage 2 is greater; pupils’ average Attainment 8 score is greater; pupils’ average Progress 8 score is greater; the proportion of pupils achieving 5+ in English and Maths GCSE is greater; the proportion of pupils achieving 4+ in English and Maths is greater; and, the proportion of young people aged 16 – 18 in full time education is greater. Considering the Ward against the North East and the Borough only, it is home to fewer young people aged 16 – 18 not in education, employment or training (NEET) and fewer young people aged 16 – 18 NEET because unavailable for work. In terms of safeguarding, the Ward is home to 2.6% of the Borough’s Children in Need (CiN), 1.2% of the Borough’s children subject to a Child Protection Plan (CPP) and 0.8% of the Borough’s Children in Our Care (CiOC). Considering Community Safety, the Ward was the location for around 2% of the Borough’s recorded crimes, recorded criminal damage and arson offences and recorded theft offences. In some contrast, almost 15% of the Borough’s domestic abuse crimes took place in the Ward, but, the Ward was the location for a smaller proportion of domestic abuse crimes per 1,000 people than is the case across the Borough. In comparison with the Borough, the North East and England, the Ward was the location for the smallest rate of recorded crimes per 1,000 people; criminal damage and arson per 1,000 people; theft offences per 1,000 people. It is also the location for a smaller rate of ASB incidents per 1,000 people than across the Borough and England overall. Considering fires, the Ward was the location for just 0.02% of all primary and secondary deliberate fires respectively in England. 4 In terms of Economic Regeneration and Transport, compared with the Borough, the North East and England overall, the Ward is home to more residents aged 16 – 74 with a degree, HNC or professional qualification and a smaller proportion of residents aged 16 – 64 claiming Job Seekers Allowance (JSA); residents aged 18 – 24 claiming JSA or Universal Credit; residents who have elementary occupations; residents who are process, plant and machine operatives; residents who work in sales and customer service occupations; residents who travel to work by bus or train; residents who travel to work on foot; and, adults with no qualifications. In comparison with England, the Ward is home to a smaller proportion of residents who are economically active self-employed but that proportion is greater in this Ward than across the Borough and the North East overall. Comparing the Ward with the Borough overall, it is home to a smaller proportion of households likely to have a net annual income of <£15K; households likely to be finding it difficult/very difficult to cope on income; households unlikely to hold a current account; and, households likely to use Facebook every day. It is also home to larger proportions of households likely to surf the internet everyday/most days and households likely to use Twitter every day. Regarding Environment and Housing, the Ward is the location for just under 1% of the Borough’s fly tipping removals. Compared with the Borough, the North East and England, the Ward is home to a smaller proportion of households in fuel poverty; residents who are social renters; and, residents who are private renters. In contrast, the Ward has a larger proportion of house owners than across the Borough, the North East and England overall. The mean and median (average) house prices for all sold property are greater than for the Borough and the North East, but lower than for England. 5 In comparison with the Borough overall, the Ward is home to larger proportions of households in the following Council Tax bands: C, D, E , F and G. At the same time, it is also home to smaller proportions of households in the following Council Tax bands: A, B and H. Considering Health and Wellbeing, the Ward is home to better than England average numbers of mothers who smoke during pregnancy; low birthweight babies; children ‘not ready’ for school; 11-year olds who are obese; new cases of cancer; completed NHS health checks; life expectancy for males (years); emergency admissions to hospital for all causes, chronic heart disease, myocardial infarction and chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder; and, deaths from all causes (<75 years) and circulatory disease. It is also home to worse than England average numbers of breastfeeding mothers; people aged 16+ who binge drink; emergency admissions to hospital for stroke; female life expectancy (years); and, deaths from all causes, cancer and respiratory disease. In terms of Strong Communities, broadly speaking, the Ward has a larger proportion of residents aged 0 – 19 and residents aged 16 – 64 and a smaller proportion of residents aged 65+ than is the case across the Borough, the North East and England. In comparison with the Borough, the North East and England overall, the Ward is home to a larger proportion of families with dependent children and residents identifying as Christians. The BME population in this Ward (primarily Indian or British Indian) is proportionally larger than across the Borough and the North East, but not England overall. The proportion of residents identifying as non-Christian in this Ward is smaller than across the Borough, the North East and England overall. Roughly three quarters of the population aged 18+ is registered to vote and just over four in ten young people aged 16 and 17 are registered thus. 6 Back to Contents Page Source Data Links to Theme/Area Reference Data Set/Indicator Source Date Charts and Tables Population Information AS1 – AS2 CENSUS (2011) – Health and Provision of Unpaid Care 2011 Click Here – Care Provision Adult Services AS3 – AS6 Population - Households CENSUS (2011) – Household Composition 2011 Click Here Numbers and Percentage of those in AS7 – AS13 SBC – Systems and Planning & Performance Nov 2018 Click Here receipt of services Arts, Culture ACL1 – ACL4 Sport and Culture Experian Mosaic – Public Sector 2016 Click Here & Leisure CYP1 – CYP3 Early Years – Take Up of Placements SBC – Family Information Service Nov 2018 Click Here CYP4 School Years SBC - Planning & Performance – School Census Dec 2018 Click Here CYP5 Early Years Foundation Stage Profile SBC - Planning & Performance Nov 2018 Click Here Summer Children & CYP6 – CYP11 School Years – Performance Tables SBC - Planning & Performance Click Here Young People 2018 CYP12 - 16 Post 16 Academic Year 12 and Year 13 SBC - Integrated Youth Support Services – Youth Direction Nov 2018 Click Here Children’s Services CYP19 – CYP24 - Children In Need Click Here SBC - Planning & Performance Sep 2018 - Children In Care Community CS1 – CS15 Crime and Anti-Social Behaviour Cleveland Police Data Base Nov 2018 Click Here Safety CS16 – CS17 Fires Cleveland Fire Brigade System – Ward Data Nov 2018 Click Here ERT1 – ERT4 Economic Activity and Unemployment NOMIS (Official Labour Market Statistics) Nov 2018 Click Here Economic ERT5 – ERT12 Occupations and Industry CENSUS (2011) – Industry and Occupation 2011 Click Here Regeneration & Transport ERT13 – ERT15 Economic Activity and Unemployment Experian Mosaic - Public Sector 2016 Click Here ERT16 – ERT18 Internet Use Experian Mosaic - Public Sector 2016 Click
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