Aylesbury Vale Councillor Update Economic Profile of Stewkley Ward

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aylesbury Vale Councillor Update Economic Profile of Stewkley Ward Aylesbury Vale Councillor Update Economic Profile of Stewkley Ward April 2014 Produced by Buckinghamshire Business First’s research department P a g e | 2 1.0 Introduction Stewkley is home to 3,011 people and provides 500 jobs in 132 businesses. Of these businesses, 10 (7.6 per cent) are Buckinghamshire Business First members. There were 1,472 employed people aged 16-74 living in Stewkley ward at the 2011 Census, 35 more than the 1,437 recorded in 2001. Over that period the working age population fell 15 to 1,829 while the total population rose 54 to 3,011. The number of households rose by 36 (3.2 per cent) to 1,137. ward 20th out of all wards in Aylesbury Vale. The increase also places the war 72nd out of all wards in Buckinghamshire for growth in number of households. The largest companies in Stewkley include: Swanbourne House School; Mayhem Productions; Commercial Marine & Piling Ltd; St Michaels C of E Combined School; Swanbourne C of E School; Sysdoc Ltd; and Thomas Faulkner & Sons Ltd. There are 14 Stewkley, representing 0.7 per cent of working age residents, including five claimants aged 50 and over and five who have been claiming for more than 12 months. Superfast broadband is expected to be available to 29 per cent of premises in the Stewkley ward by March 2016 with commercial providers responsible for 0 per cent. The Connected Counties project, run by BBF, deliver the remaining 29 per cent through its interventions in Stewkley, Aylesbury, Cholesbury, Stoke Mandeville, Tring and Wendover exchange areas. BBF is seeking to deliver an extended superfast footprint via additional funding, adaptation of downstream technology and contract claw-back mechanism. At the time of the 2001 Censusi, of the 1,566 employed residents, 469 people lived and worked in the ward, with the most common destinations by local authority district being: Aylesbury Vale (798, 51.0 per cent) Milton Keynes (190, 12.1) Central Bedfordshire (100, 6.4) Dacorum (81, 5.2) Wycombe (36, 2.3) Westminster (29, 1.9) Luton (22, 1.4) Bedford (21, 1.3) P a g e | 3 2.0 Industrial structure There are 132 businesses located in Stewkley employing 500 people. Of these businesses, 112 are micro businesses, employing fewer than 10 people. Stewkley is over-represented in Education due to the abundance of schools and colleges both public and private in the area. Education makes up 49.1 per cent of employment in the ward which ranks it at 167th of all wards for employment in the sector. Other over- representation is found in construction (8.4 per cent), property (2.7 per cent) and the professional, scientific and technical sector (12.0 per cent). The distribution of employment across industry is indexed against Great Britain in Chart 1 below. Chart 1: Industrial Structure Index, 2012 (GB=100) Agriculture, forestry & fishing Manufacturing Construction Motor trades Wholesale Retail Transport & storage Accommodation & food services Information & communication Financial & insurance Property Professional, scientific & technical Business administration & support services Education Health Arts, entertainment, recreation & other services 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 Source: BRES, ONS, 2013 All other industrial sectors appear to be under-represented in Stewkley, the most notable of which being Financial and Insurance which makes up only 0.2 per cent of employment. This ranks the ward 5,367th of all wards for employment in the sector. P a g e | 4 2.1 The Industrial Strategy and the Plan for Growth Plan for Growth and the Industrial Strategy set out policies to realise this objective and to rebalance the economy, which include focusing on sectors expected to deliver strong -represented in these sectors, particularly aerospace, the information economy and professional and business services. While Stewkley provides jobs in these sectors, the industrial strategy sector where the ward delivers the highest share of national employment is education, which accounts for 49.0 per cent of employment, ranking Stewkley at 263rd among English wards. The proportions of jobs in Stewkley in Industrial Strategy sectors are presented in Table 1. Table 1: Employment in selected industrial strategy sectors, 2012 Education Professional and BusinessServices Construction Information Economy Aylesbury Vale 10.1 16.3 5.4 2.7 Buckinghamshire 9.3 15.0 5.5 4.4 England 4.6 12.9 4.6 3.0 Stewkley 49.0 13.7 8.0 2.3 Source: BRES, ONS, 2013 At 8.0 per cent, the proportion of Stewkley construction sector is the 2,217th highest of all wards in England, the proportion is below that of the country, district and country level. professional and business services and the information economy at 13.7 per cent and 2.3 per cent respectively. 3.0 Labour market At 68.3 per cent of 16-74 year olds, Stewkley the country. Stewkley has a proportion of 38.0 per cent of its residents qualified to degree level or higher. Furthermore, 51.4 per cent work in managerial, professional or technical occupations. In Aylesbury Vale the wards most similar to Stewkley are Quainton, Long Crendon and Haddenham with 12 of the other 35 wards among the top thousand closest matches. The least similar ward in the district is Soutcourt, one of four wards in Aylesbury to rank lower than the 6,000th closest match along with Walton Court & Hawkslade, Gatehouse and Quarrendon. P a g e | 5 Table 2: Stewkley Self-employed 1-3 SOCs NVQ4+ age Working Employmentrate Ward Name Home from Work Stewkley 10.3 18.9 51.4 38.0 60.7 68.3 Quainton 9.5 20.0 54.6 38.9 61.7 67.2 Long Crendon 9.1 16.6 57.5 42.3 61.0 68.8 Haddenham 7.9 15.1 54.9 40.4 60.8 68.8 Brill 8.5 18.9 52.4 37.1 61.8 71.5 Tingewick 9.8 17.6 53.5 35.8 62.1 71.0 Source: Census, 2011 Stewkley has a high level of those who work from home and are self-employed. Furthermore, as stated previously, the ward has a high level of those educated to degree level or higher and those working in managerial, professional and technical roles. Stewkley looks to have an average employment rate and level of working age residents. Chart 2: Stewkley Work from Home 100 75 Employment rate 50 Self-employed 25 0 Working age SOCs 1-3 NVQ4+ Source: Census, 2011 P a g e | 6 4.0 Occupational Structure Stewkley remunerated occupations, with 51.4 per cent of working residents employed in managerial, professional and technical occupations, ranking in the top quartile nationally for managerial occupations and the second quartile for professional and technical occupations. In contrast Stewkley ranks in the bottom quartile for other occupations, with only 5.1, 3.9 and 6.9 per cent of working residents employed in sales/customer service, process plant and machinery operating and elementary occupations respectively. Chart 3: Stewkley 1. Managers, directors and senior officials 100 9. Elementary occupations 2. Professional occupations 75 50 8. Process plant and machine 25 3. Associate professional and operatives technical occupations 0 7. Sales and customer service 4. Administrative and secretarial occupations occupations 6. Caring, leisure and other 5. Skilled trades occupations service occupations Source: Census, ONS, 2011 5.0 Deprivation Buckinghamshire has the lowest level of economic deprivation of any Local Enterprise Partnership, with Aylesbury Vale having the 37th lowest economic deprivation of all 326 local authority districts in England, behind South Bucks (10th) and Chiltern (13th) but ahead of Wycombe (69th). Chart 4 wards among the least deprived in England with 17 of the 36 wards featuring among the least deprived 10 per cent of all wards in England and only six ranking among the most deprived half of English wards, a stark contrast to the London Borough of Newham where no ward ranks above halfway, highlighting the challenge Aylesbury Vale faces to attract resource tackle deprivation. P a g e | 7 Stewkley has the 320th lowest economic deprivation of the 7,707 wards in England and the 5th least economically deprived of the 36 Aylesbury Vale wards. Stewkley is the 22nd least economically deprived among the 108 wards in Buckinghamshire. The position of ds in England is shown in below, with Stewkley one of the 17 wards Chart 4: Relative economic deprivation of Aylesbury Vale wards by English decile, 2009 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Most Least deprived deprived Source: DCLG, 2012 Stewkley ranks 6,429th out of all wards in England based on the Index of Multiple Deprivationii; this makes it among the least deprived decile in England, well below Aylesbury Vale 6006th,demonstrating that the ward is less deprived than the district as a whole. P a g e | 8 Chart 5: Comparative deprivation by IMD domain in Stewkley IMD 100.0 Living environment 75.0 Income 50.0 25.0 Crime 0.0 Employment Housing Health Education Source: DCLG, 2010 The wards in Aylesbury Vale most closely matching Stewkley deprivation profile are presented in Table 3. Nationally, the closest matches are Hertford Rural North (East Hertfordshire) and Welford (Daventry), while Marsh Gibbon and Quainton are the most similar in Aylesbury Vale ranking as the 5th and 27th most similar of all English wards. Of the 36 Aylesbury Vale wards 22 are among the 1,000 best matches including three in the top 100, however Southcourt is only the 6,338th closest match. Table 3: Deprivation Nearest Neighbours Income Employment Health Education Housing Crime Living environment Ward IMD Stewkley 19.0 7.8 3.9 6.8 6.6 93.7 7.3 32.9 Marsh Gibbon 17.9 3.9 1.2 4.1 13.9 91.3 11.3 38.3 Quainton 9.2 4.9 15.8 11.0 8.8 81.9 3.5 28.3 Brill 19.7 14.8 5.5 21.7 18.3 89.3 17.9 28.7 Wingrave 17.9 9.2 6.1 7.1 16.7 89.6 26.8 13.6 Grendon Underwood 29.9 4.4 2.6 18.4 29.7 97.2 13.9 27.8 Source: DCLG, 2010 P a g e | 9 6.0 Demography At 41.8 years, Stewkley above the 40.0 recorded across Aylesbury Vale as well as the county average of 41.0.
Recommended publications
  • Brochure for Nightingale Fold
    Nightingale Fold North End Road, Steeple Claydon, Buckinghamshire, MK18 2PG HURRY! JUST 3 HOMES REMAINING! On the edge of the charming village of Steeple Claydon just 5 miles from Buckingham. There are lovely walks on the doorstep... Opening hours: Contact us: Mon: Closed Fri: Closed Sharon, Jane, Rhi, Denise Tue: Closed Sat: Closed 01296 871022 Wed: Closed Sun: Closed Thur: Closed Get directions Selling from our Aston Brook development by appointment only. 01296 871022 Request call back Page 1 Development Plan Nightingale Fold, Steeple Claydon Open interactive plan note: The specif ication and f eatures shown in this brochure were correct at time of PDF creation. Bov is Homes is continually rev iewing and updating the specif ication on all housety pes and theref ore reserv es the right to change specif ication details. For f ull details regarding current specif ication and f inishes, f or the plots y ou are interested in, please ref er to our sales adv isor. PDF brochure created at 01:09 on 29-Sep-2021 Selling from our Aston Brook development by appointment only. 01296 871022 Request call back Page 2 Availability & Prices Nightingale Fold, Steeple Claydon Plot Name Beds Offer Garage/Parking Price More Details 57 The Arundel 5 Double garage £574,995 More details note: External details, internal specif ication, and lay out may v ary on indiv idual properties. Images include optional upgrades at additional cost. Please ref er to the sales adv isor f or specif ic plot details. The specif ication and f eatures shown in this brochure were correct at time of PDF creation.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 Vaccinations in Bucks (And You Do Need Two Doses to Achieve the Best Protection Possible)
    EDLESBOROUGH PARISH COUNCIL In the first instance parishioners should refer to www.gov.uk/coronavirus as this has the most up to date information. Stay safe, protect Bucks We know Covid isn’t over, we know that risks remain, and whilst it feels like we’re entering a new phase in this pandemic, with the current rise in cases none of us can be sure of what lies ahead in the coming weeks and months. Please remember that even if you’ve been vaccinated, you can still catch and still spread Covid- 19, sometimes without knowing it. The Pastoral Team at St Mary’s, Eaton Bray and The Eaton Bray Good Neighbours Scheme also cover Edlesborough and Northall. If you know anyone living close to you who is not online or “internet savvy” please contact the Edlesborough Parish Clerk (01525 29358) for a printed version of this information. Email: [email protected] 01525 229358 Website: www.edlesborough-pc.gov.uk Facebook: www.facebook.com/EDANParishCouncil EDLESBOROUGH PARISH COUNCIL Here is a link to a Universal Credit guide which some parishioners may find useful https://www.jobcentrenearme.com/universal-credit/ Email: [email protected] 01525 229358 Website: www.edlesborough-pc.gov.uk Facebook: www.facebook.com/EDANParishCouncil EDLESBOROUGH PARISH COUNCIL Update from Martin Tett, Leader of Buckinghamshire Council 29th July 2021 Dear Resident, The August holiday period is almost upon us so I thought it was an appropriate time for an update on the Covid situation across Bucks but also, now that the Emergency legislation has lapsed, some information on a number of other local issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Made Steeple Claydon Neighbourhood Plan
    STEEPLE CLAYDON NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Referendum Plan 2013–2033 September 2017 Published by Steeple Claydon Parish Council under the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 in accordance with EU Directive 2001/42. Steeple Claydon Neighbourhood Plan September 2017 Contents FOREWORD .............................................................................................................. 1 LIST OF LAND USE POLICIES ................................................................................ 3 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ....................................................... 5 The Plan ............................................................................................................................. 7 The Neighbourhood Planning Team ............................................................................... 7 Next steps .......................................................................................................................... 8 Consultation ...................................................................................................................... 8 2. THE NEIGHBOURHOOD AREA ........................................................................... 9 History of Steeple Claydon ............................................................................................ 11 Transport and other infrastructure ................................................................................ 14 3. PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Steeple Claydon and Verney Junction EWR Phase 2 Newsletter
    East West Rail Phase Two Project Newsletter Steeple Claydon & Verney Junction, Autumn 2020 Welcome! Enabling works underway Welcome to the Autumn issue of the East West Rail Alliance project newsletter. I wanted to start by thanking everyone who took the time to read and share the last issue of the newsletter. We have seen an increase in the readership of the newsletter and have received feedback on the format with the level of information in the local update sections we introduced in issue two being positive. As you’ll read below, perhaps the most obvious progress we have made since the last newsletter can be seen in Bletchley, where our team has dismantled sections of the Bletchley Flyover ready for it to be rebuilt to modern standards. The dismantling has demanded a meticulous amount of Since the last issue of our newsletter, the Alliance has planning from our team, Network Rail operations, the been preparing many areas across the project footprint for train operating companies, local authorities and our main construction activities to begin. Highways environment agencies and I’m delighted to report all the improvements have been made, with roads widened, lifts were safely completed in line with our programme. passing bays on narrow roads put in place, and access We are now in the process of removing the final points for our site compounds installed. In addition, we elements of the structure that need to be removed have been constructing ‘haul roads’, which will enable before we can start the rebuild process in construction traffic to travel between certain areas of the November/later this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Drayton Diary
    ISSUE 143 December 2017 / January 2018 In this bumper Christmas issue ....... DRAYTON DIARY Feature Page December Baptist Chapel news 2 2nd 5:30pm Fedoriw family lights switch on Open Gardens – good news 2 4th Neighbourhood Plan event, DPSSC, 7:30pm Poppy appeal update 2 6th, 13th Advent Course – Exploring the Beatitudes Christmas events from the Fedoriws 2 & 20th – see page 13 Holy Trinity News inc church services & extension 3 9th Senior’s Festive Lunch, 12:30pm Solar farm update & Charity haircut 4 Christmas Wreath Workshop, Greenacre Hall, 14th Parish Council news 5-7 10:30am Sports & Social Club news & special thank you 8 16th VPA Children’s Christmas Party, DPSSC, 3-5:30pm Cricket report & Emergency Shop 9 16th Bingo – DPSSC, 8pm Your Garden 10 Drayton Parslow Singers Christmas Concert, Holy 17th Harvest Celebration update 11 Trinity, 6pm 30 minutes with… 12 Children’s Christmas Workshop, Greenacre Hall, 21st Church Mice… 13 10am-midday Church vestry makeover 14 January The Pooh Fairy Does Not Exist! 15 13th Trivia Night – Greenacre Hall, 7:30pm AVDC Local Plan 16 15th Parish Council - DPSSC, 7:30pm Adverts and classified listings 17-20 February Local Services 21 26th Parish Council - DPSSC, 7:30pm Posters for upcoming events 22-24 COIN JAR COLLECTION NEXT ISSUE Our April total was £499.60 the lowest collection ever Contributions, articles and photos for the February/March which was rather worrying for the future BUT October issue by no later than Friday 12th January 2018 please to was such a boost raising £646.43 giving us a yearly the Village News mailbox [email protected] or total of £1,277.43.
    [Show full text]
  • Aylesbury Vale North Locality Profile
    Aylesbury Vale North Locality Profile Prevention Matters Priorities The Community Links Officer (CLO) has identified a number of key Prevention Matters priorities for the locality that will form the focus of the work over the next few months. These priorities also help to determine the sort of services and projects where Prevention Matters grants can be targeted. The priorities have been identified using the data provided by the Community Practice Workers (CPW) in terms of successful referrals and unmet demand (gaps where there are no appropriate services available), consultation with district council officers, town and parish councils, other statutory and voluntary sector organisations and also through the in depth knowledge of the cohort and the locality that the CLO has gained. The CLO has also worked with the other CLOs across the county to identify some key countywide priorities which affect all localities. Countywide Priorities Befriending Community Transport Aylesbury Vale North Priorities Affordable Day Activities Gentle Exercise Low Cost Gardening Services Dementia Services Social Gardening Men in Sheds Outreach for Carers Background data Physical Area The Aylesbury Vale North locality (AV North) is just less than 200 square miles in terms of land area (500 square kilometres). It is a very rural locality in the north of Buckinghamshire. There are officially 63 civil parishes covering the area (approximately a third of the parishes in Bucks). There are 2 small market towns, Buckingham and Winslow, and approximately 70 villages or hamlets (as some of the parishes cover more than one village). Population The total population of the Aylesbury Vale North locality (AV North) is 49,974 based on the populations of the 63 civil parishes from the 2011 Census statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixteenth-Century People: Some Aspects of Social Life in Elizabethan
    SIXTEENTH CENTURY PEOPLE : SOME ASPECTS OF SOCIAL LIFE IN ELIZABETHAN BUCKS H. A. HANLEY Details of the personal lives of ordinary people are not easily come by for most periods of history and this is the truer the further one goes back in time, The 17th-century world of Sir Ralph Yerney and his circle emerges fresh and vivid from the pages of the Claydon House correspondence, but before 1600 personal documents of any kind are rare even for members of the upper classes. For this reason, if we are to form any impression of the lives and personalities of men and women of the Elizabethan period, we have to resort to more indirect sources of information. The records of court proceedings, in particular, where they survive, often preserve sharp fragments of individual experience embedded in their unpromising prose. The following brief portraits are—with one excep- tion—derived from the extant depositions of witnesses in cases heard in the ecclesiastical court for the Archdeaconry of Buckingham between 1578 and 1585,1 supplemented, where possible, by reference to other sources such as wills and parish registers. Apart from their intrinsic human interest, they illustrate, in concrete form, some aspects of the life of the society to which they relate. To a great extent they speak for themselves and comment has accordingly been kept to a minimum. The broader outlines of the social and economic structure have been described for us by Mrs. E. M. Elvey in her recent article2 in this journal on the early records of the Archdeaconry of Buckingham which, although it relates to the first half of the sixteenth century, is true in most essentials of the Elizabethan period also.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Organisations Supporting Older People in Areas Around Buckingham¹
    Directory of organisations supporting older people in areas around Buckingham¹ Haddenham² and Winslow³ ¹ Addington, Adstock, Akeley, Barton Hartshorn, Beachampton, Biddlesden, Buckingham, Calvert, Charndon, Chetwode, East Claydon, Foscott, Gawcott with Lenborough, Hillesden, Hogshaw, Leckhampstead, Lillingstone Dayrell with Luffield Abbey, Lillingstone Lovell, Maids Moreton, Middle Claydon, Nash, Padbury, Poundon, Preston Bissett, Radclive-cum-Chackmore, Shalstone, Steeple Claydon, Stowe, Thornborough, Thornton, Tingewick, Turweston, Twyford, Water Stratford, Westbury and Whaddon. ² Aston Sandford, Boarstall, Brill, Chearsley, Chilton, Cuddington, Dinton-with-Ford and Upton, Haddenham, Ickford, Kingsey, Long Crendon, Oakley, Shabbington, Stone with Bishopstone and Hartwell, and Worminghall ³ Creslow, Dunton, Granborough , Great Horwood , Hardwick, Hoggeston, Little Horwood , Mursley, Newton Longville , North Marston , Oving , Pitchcott, Swanbourne, Whitchurch and Winslow This pack is produced as part of the Building Community Capacity Project by AVDC’s Lynne Maddocks. Contact on 01296 585364 or [email protected] for more information. July 2013 Index All groups are listed alphabetically according to organisation name. This list is not a fully comprehensive listing of older people’s services in these areas, but is designed to be a good starting point. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this information. It is up to date at the time of printing which is July 2013. Page No Organisation name 4 Abbeyfield (Haddenham)
    [Show full text]
  • High Speed Rail (London
    HIGH SPEED RAIL (London - West MidLands) equaLity Impact assessMent update: cFa2 caMden toWn - cFa26 WashWood heath to curzon street deposit Locations The following locations hold hard-copy versions of the consultation documents LIBRARIES Swiss Cottage Central Library, 88 Avenue Road, London NW3 3HA Camden Town Library, Crowndale Centre 218 Eversholt Street, London NW1 1BD Kentish Town Library, 262-266 Kentish Town Road, London NW5 2AA Kilburn Leisure Centre, 12-22 Kilburn High Road, London NW6 5UH Shepherds Bush Library, 6 Wood Lane , London W12 7BF Harlesden Library, Craven Park Road, London, NW10 8SE Greenford Library, Oldfield Lane South, Greenford, Middlesex, UB6 9LG Ickenham Library, Long Lane, Ickenham, Middlesex UB10 8RE South Ruislip Library, Victoria Road, South Ruislip, Middlesex HA4 0JE Harefield Library, Park Lane, Harefield, Middlesex UB9 6BJ Beaconsfield Library, Reynolds Road, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP9 2NJ Buckingham Library, Verney Close, Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, MK18 1JP Amersham Library, Chiltern Avenue, Amersham, Buckinghamshire HP6 5AH Chalfont St Giles Community Library, High Street, Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire HP8 4QA Chalfont St Peter Community Library, High Street, Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire SL9 9QA Little Chalfont Community Library, Cokes Lane, Little Chalfont, Amersham, Buckinghamshire HP7 9QA Chesham Library and Study Centre, Elgiva Lane, Chesham, Buckinghamshire HP5 2JD Great Missenden Library, High Street, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire HP16 0AL Aylesbury Study Centre, County
    [Show full text]
  • Late Medieval Buckinghamshire
    SOLENT THAMES HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH FRAMEWORK RESOURCE ASSESSMENT MEDIEVAL BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (AD 1066 - 1540) Kim Taylor-Moore with contributions by Chris Dyer July 2007 1. Inheritance Domesday Book shows that by 1086 the social and economic frameworks that underlay much of medieval England were already largely in place. The great Anglo Saxon estates had fragmented into the more compact units of the manorial system and smaller parishes had probably formed out of the large parochia of the minster churches. The Norman Conquest had resulted in the almost complete replacement of the Anglo Saxon aristocracy with one of Norman origin but the social structure remained that of an aristocratic elite supported by the labours of the peasantry. Open-field farming, and probably the nucleated villages usually associated with it, had become the norm over large parts of the country, including much of the northern part of Buckinghamshire, the most heavily populated part of the county. The Chilterns and the south of the county remained for the most part areas of dispersed settlement. The county of Buckinghamshire seems to have been an entirely artificial creation with its borders reflecting no known earlier tribal or political boundaries. It had come into existence by the beginning of the eleventh century when it was defined as the area providing support to the burh at Buckingham, one of a chain of such burhs built to defend Wessex from Viking attack (Blair 1994, 102-5). Buckingham lay in the far north of the newly created county and the disadvantages associated with this position quickly became apparent as its strategic importance declined.
    [Show full text]
  • AVDC Sub Groups Local Lettings Policy
    AVDC local lettings policy Scheme details Development/Estate name Any general need housing to which AVDC has nomination rights (excluding Rural Exception Schemes). RSL Any Local Lettings Policy – 15 May 2014 Commencement Date End Date To be reviewed in May 2015 Total number of properties in N/a estate/development Number of properties subject to proposed 50% of new build properties Local Lettings Policy 25% of re let properties Property type and number of beds and Nos. of Supported Rented Intermediate persons units Housing General need, re-let properties 25% of N/a Y N total General need, new build properties 50% of N/a Y N total Justification for local lettings policy Choice based lettings means that qualifying applicants are able to choose to express interest in any properties which become available and are the appropriate size and match their needs. Applicants who express interest in properties are then prioritised by their level of housing need (Bands A- D) and then how long they have been on the Housing Register. No consideration has previously been given to where in the District the applicant is from or where the property is located. Following previous direction from Members at Environment and Living Scrutiny Committee officers developed a scheme which was subsequently approved at cabinet and council. This scheme divides Aylesbury Vale into four ‘sub groups’ and allows some extra preference to be given to applicants with a connection to their local community. For the purposes of this local lettings policy, Aylesbury Vale is split into four groups, (Greater Aylesbury, North, South West and South East) which are broadly consistent with current LAF (local area forum) areas.
    [Show full text]
  • BUCKS.] FAR 546 [POST OFFIC£ Farmers-Continued
    [BUCKS.] FAR 546 [POST OFFIC£ FARMERs-continued. Cox E. W. Haddenham, Thame Dawkins W. Beaconsfield Clarke Elias, Lillingstone Dayrell, Cox G. Penn, Amersham Dawkins W. Coleshill, Amersbam Buckingham Cox J. Great Marlow Day J. & T. Mursley, Winslow ClarkeG.Lillingstone Dayrell,Buckingm Cox J. Denbam, Quainton, Winslow Day T. Caldecot, Bow brick hill, Bletch- Clarke G. Sympson, Bletcbley Station Cox J. Ibstone, Wallingford ley Station Clarke J. 8henley Brook end, Stony Cox W. Lane end, ·waddesdon, Aylesbry Dean J. Chartridge, Chesham Stratford Cox W. Haddenham, Thame Dean T. Huttons, Hambleden, Henley- Clarke J. Hogsbaw, Winslow Craft J. Hyde heath, Little Missenden, on-Thames Clarke J. B. Cbetwode, Buckingham Amersbam Dell J. Bledlow, Tring Clarke J. Low. Winchendon,Waddesdon Craft'I'.Brays green,Hundridge,Cheshm Dell J. Great 1.\'Iissenden, Amersham ClarkeJ .0.W aterStratford, Buckingham Cranwell J. Thornborough, Buckinghm Dell R. Prestwood common, Great Clarke R. King's hill, Little Missenden, Creswell G. St. Peter st. Great Marlow Missenden, Amersham Amersbam Creswell W. Wycombe rd. Gt. Marlow DellS. Ridge, Bledlow, Tring Clarke R. Three Households, Chalfont Crick C. Pin don end, Hanslope, Stony Denchfield J. Aston Abbotts, Aylesbury St. Giles, Slough Stratford Denchfield R.jun. Whitchurch,Aylesbury Clarke Mrs. S. Oving, Aylesbury Crick J. Hanslope, Stony Stratford Denchfield W. Akely, Buckingham Clarke S. Steeple Claydon, Winslow Cripps J. Dagnall, Eddlesborough, Deverell R. Stoke Mandeville, Aylesbury Clarke T. Lower Weald, Calverton, Dunstable Devrell J. Chemscott, Soulbury, Leigh- Stony Stratford Crook R. &. H. Oakley, Thame ton Buzzard Clarke T. C. Lit. Missenden, Amersham Crook E. Jxbill, Oakley, Thame Dickins E. Gran borough, Winslow Clarke W.
    [Show full text]