Bishopton, Renfrewshire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bishopton, Renfrewshire Bishopton, Renfrewshire Population 4,708 Bishopton in Renfrewshire expanded from two small hamlets as a result of the location of the Royal Ordnance Factory (Later British Aerospace) and the tyre factory. This type of medium-sized town is a suburban or commuter locality with a prevalence of higher income and private housing. A large proportion of the population are over 45, and many are retired. Many people own their home. There is also a high proportion of people in professional employment and a high proportion of residents are educated to HNC level or above. Many residents own two or more cars. Bishopton is an interdependent to dependent town. Its most similar towns are Brightons, New Scone, Kilbarchan, and Westhill (Highland). To gain more insight into Bishopton, compare it to any of the other towns included in USP. Inter-relationships Dependent Interdependent Independent NNuummbbeerr ooff jjjoobbss Number of jobs DDiiivveerrssiiittyy ooff jjjoobbss Diversity of jobs DDiiissttaannccee ttrraavveelllllleedd ttoo wwoorrkk Distance travelled to work NNuummbbeerr ooff ppuubbllliiicc sseeccttoorr jjjoobbss Number of public sector jobs NNuummbbeerr ooff hhoossppiiittaalllss Number of hospitals NNuummbbeerr ooff GGPP'''ss aanndd ddeennttiiissttss Number of GP's and dentists NNuummbbeerr ooff cchhiiilllddrreenn iiinn pprriiimmaarryy sscchhoooolllss Number of children in primary schools NNuummbbeerr ooff cchhiiilllddrreenn iiinn sseeccoonnddaarryy sscchhoooolllss Number of children in secondary schools DDiiissttaannccee ttrraavveelllllleedd ttoo ssttuuddyy Distance travelled to study NNuummbbeerr ooff sshhooppss Number of shops DDiiivveerrssiiittyy ooff rreettaaiiilll ooffffeerr Diversity of retail offer NNuummbbeerr ooff cchhaarriiittiiieess Dependent NumInbteerdr eopfe cnhdeanritties Independent Bishopton is an interdependent to dependent town. Combining inter-relationships and typology, Bishopton is grouped with 16 other towns. It has similarities to these towns in terms of the number of charities, hospitals, children in primary schools, children in secondary schools, shops, and diversity of retail offer. It also has similarities in the distance travelled to study. It differs in terms of the number of public sector jobs, and GP's and dentists. It also differs in the diversity of jobs. Bishopton differs most from its group in the number of jobs. Employment Public Commercial Social Average for the category Change Population change 2001 to 2011 Interim population change 2012-2016 -9% Less than similar towns per head of population More Population Population 2011 5k Less than similar towns Age Household composition Car ownership Age Household composition Car ownership 40% 50% 20 25 s s s s s s s on … l… … l… … … … on r r r r r r r + s o hi o hi n n n s ea ea ea ea ea ea ea rs er n c n c re re so er y y y y y y y a p d d it it a a r ip 4 0 5 4 4 4 4 e e ie ie b b p p pe lt - 1 1 2 4 6 7 y n rr rr a a e e lti u 0 - - - - - - 5 O a a oh oh n n u M 5 10 16 25 45 65 7 M M C C Lo Lo M Employment Jobs 409 Less than similar towns per head of population Jobs change 2009 to 2014 4% More than similar towns per head of population Employment type(% working full time vs part time aged 16-74) 100% 75 50 25 Part time Full time Occupation (% aged 16-74) 75% 50 25 nt d e e e d d e re us iv e e e d ti o ct oy oy oy tu e H a pl pl pl S R In m m m E e ne lf U Se Social Grade (% households aged 16-64) Social Grade (% households aged 16-64) 50% 25 al a… r… u … n lla n d io o a ille s c m k s e d -s fe it le i ro h il m P W Sk Se Sector Diversity 20% 10 l l l re g s ai n ia a in th u in de t io c n m l lt ur a e at n io d ea u t r R d a s A H ic c rT o in es lic gr fa o m F f b A u ot m ro u an M o P P cc M A Distance travelled to work 30% 20 10 e m m m er m 5k 0k 0k v ho 1 3 o t to o o d A p t t n U 5 0 a 1 km 30 Public Education (% all people aged 16 and over) 40% 20 No education Standard grade Higher grade or HNC, HND, SVQ4 Degree or higher or equivalent equivalent degree Children in primary schools Children in secondary schools 339 Less than similar towns per head of population Less Less than similar towns per head of population Less Commuter Flow Map Coloured and grey lines/pins show the main and smaller commuter flows, respectively, between this town and the other towns in Scotland. Commercial Number of people per shop 181 More than similar towns per head of population Less Social Distance travelled to study 15% 10 5 At home Up to 5km 5 to 10km 10 to 30km 30km and over Number of residents per charity Amount of grant funding (£) 314 Less than similar towns per head of population Less Connectivity and environment assets Average download speed (MBs) Greenspace (hectares) per 1000 population 66 More than similar towns per head of population Less Download Download all of the Bishopton data in PDF format. Download PDF (https://usppreview.blob.core.windows.net/pdfs/Bishopton.pdf).
Recommended publications
  • Local Child Poverty Action Report Renfrewshire 2019/2020 Foreword
    Local Child Poverty Action Report Renfrewshire 2019/2020 Foreword This report sets out activities undertaken in Renfrewshire to reduce child poverty between April 2019 and March 2020. This, our second report, shows how we have built on the work we have carried out in previous years, and that which was reported last year in our first Local Child Poverty Action Report. The report has been jointly developed by Renfrewshire Council, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC), and Renfrewshire Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP). It also includes information about partnership work to tackle child poverty across Renfrewshire’s Community Planning Partnership and beyond. Normally, the Local Child Poverty Action Report would cover future plans for the year ahead, however, from March 2020, the response to Covid-19 became a significant focus for the Council, the NHS and partners. Safeguarding families and individuals became increasingly vital within what is an ever-changing landscape. Our Council teams quickly put initial measures into place: providing payments to families in place of free school meals; relaxing Scottish Welfare Fund rules and quickly ensuring a supply of essential food and other items was in place for our most vulnerable families. This was supplemented by the forming of a Local Assistance Team, Neighbourhood Hubs and a Community Food group to help facilitate a Renfrewshire wide community response to Covid-19 issues. As the year continues we know we will have to deal with more unemployment and lower incomes in families from furloughing, continued shielding and protection of vulnerable people along with issues, financial and otherwise, caused by school closures.
    [Show full text]
  • East Renfrewshire Council the City of Edinburgh Council
    66 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE 15 JANUARY 1999 SCHEDULE 99/01044/LBC 98/00812/LBC Listed Building Consent Listed Building Consent Scottish Power Pic Mr Renton 69 Millhill, Musselburgh, East Lothian EH21 7RW 30 Ravensheugh Road, Musselburgh, East Lothian EH21 7QB Alterations to building which houses an electricity substation. Alterations and extension to house. 98/01047/LBC 98/00931/FUL Listed Building Consent Development in Conservation Area Sir Henry Jade's Pilmuir Trust Mr & Mrs Lees Pilmuir House, Haddington, East Lothian EH41 4HS 40-42 High Street, East Linton, East Lothian EH40 3AA Formation of new doorway. (1601/97) Conversion of garage/workshop to form extension to existing house. 98/00831/LBC Listed Building Consent East Renfrewshire Council Mr & Mrs Lees 40-42 High Street, East Linton, East Lothian EH40 3AA TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS Alterations to building. AND BUILDINGS IN CONSERVATION AREAS) (SCOTLAND) REGULATIONS 1987 98/00967/FUL Development in Conservation Area Notice is hereby given that application is being made to East Mr J Scott Renfrewshire Council by Mr and Mrs Colmar for Listed Building The Glebe House, 4 Law Road, North Berwick, East Lothian Consent for: EH39 4PL Installation of four ground floor windows and erection of Alterations to house. freestanding double garage with utility room and fence at:- Bonnyton Cottage, 51 Polnoon Street, Eaglesham 98/00967/LBC Reference: LB/98/0018 Listed Building Consent A copy of the application, plans and other documents submitted, My J Scott may be inspected at the Planning Department, East Renfrewshire The Glebe House, 4 Law Road, North Berwick, East Lothian Council Headquarters, Eastwood Park, Rouken Glen Road, EH39 4PL Giffnock, East Renfrewshire, G46 6UG between the hours of Alterations to house.
    [Show full text]
  • East Renfrewshire Profile Cite This Report As: Shipton D and Whyte B
    East Renfrewshire Profile Cite this report as: Shipton D and Whyte B. Mental Health in Focus: a profile of mental health and wellbeing in Greater Glasgow & Clyde. Glasgow: Glasgow Centre for Population Health, 2011. www.GCPH.co.uk/mentalhealthprofiles Acknowledgements Thanks to those who kindly provided data and/or helped with the interpretation: Judith Brown (Scottish Observatory for Work and Health, University of Glasgow), Anna Cameron (Labour Market Statistics, Scottish Government), Jan Cassels (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), Louise Flanagan (NHS Health Scotland), Julie Kidd (ISD Scotland), Stuart King (Scottish Crime & Justice Survey, Scottish Government), Nicolas Krzyzanowski (Scottish Household Survey, Scottish Government), Rebecca Landy (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), Will Linden (Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police), Carole Morris (ISD Scotland), David McLaren (Scottish House Condition Survey, Scottish Government), Carol McLeod (formally Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police), Denise Patrick (Labour Market Statistics, Scottish Government), the PsyCIS Steering Group (Mental Health Services, NHS GG&C), Julie Ramsey (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), David Scott (ISD Scotland), Martin Taulbut (NHS Health Scotland), Gordon Thomson (ISD Scotland), Elaine Tod (NHS Health Scotland), Susan Walker (Housing and Household Surveys, The Scottish Government), National Records for Scotland. We would like to also thank the steering group for their invaluable input during the project: Doug
    [Show full text]
  • Renfrew~H I Re Local H I 3Tory
    RLHF Journal Vol.2 (1990) 2. Renfrewshire's historic monuments - a heritage under threat: A summary of local archaeological problems with a bibliography and brief site list. Gordon McCrae It is said that the past is another country. If this is true, the more distant past often seems like an alien planet. The recent welcome flood of books and pamphlets about the history of our area has done little to change this perception. The study and reinterpretation of medieval, Roman and prehistoric Renfrewshire remains sadly neglected. This may be due, in part, to the problems which confront a local historian trying to make sense of the archaeological record. These problems include (a) - lack of a current bibliography of sources, or an accessible site list, for use as an introduction to local monuments; (b) the fact that much important information is only available in out-of-print books and obscure periodicals; (c) the difficulty of dealing with the large gaps in the archaeological record; which is compounded by (d) ,recent wholesale reinterpretation of classes of monuments due to advances in archaeological techniques. Finally (e) the scientific and technical nature of these techniques which make them the exclusive preserve of 'experts'. Another persistent problem, since the demise of the Renfrewshire Archaeological Society, has been the lack of a local forum for people interested in discussion, fieldwork and preservation. Various bodies have sponsored investigations over the years - Paisley Museum, Glasgow Archaeological Society, Renfrewshire Natural History Society, The Ancient Monuments Inspectorate, The Ordnance Survey, and, more recently, the Regional Archaeologist and the Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Witches of Renfrewshire
    *=» N w • c. i [h\LLAR(7}] Olim. Fvi. Ex. Libris. GVL1ELMI. BATES. A.B VNIV. Lond. Coll. reg. Chirvrg. Soc. Medici. Apvd. Birming. in. Agro. Varvicensi. Hodie. MjESTISSIMI. et. indignissimi. Fratris. ALEXAN DBI. Edgbastoni^e. 1885 . 2_) Bvj>. ^ 2 2 5 0097 5 5 5 8 WITCHES OF RENFREWSHIRE. ‘MU ©II MfMBlfl l A HISTORY OF THE WITCHES OF RENFREWSHIRE, A NEW EDITION, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, Embodying Extracts , hitherto unpublished, from the Records of the Presbytery of Paisley. BARGARREN ARMS. PAISLEY: ALEX. GARDNER. 1877. f Bvb. q-toZ3 ^Tstorical medical INTRODUCTION. Witchcraft is a subject that has bulked largely in the history of mankind. A belief in it has been by no means confined to dark ages and barbarous nations. In Jewish history it held a prominent place. The first king of Israel banished wizards and witches from his borders, but could not set himself free from faith in their spells. Many of his successors had deal- ings Christianity, with familiar spirits ; and down to the days of Gentiles as well as Jews all over the world attributed to cer- tain men and women supernatural powers that were generally exercised for evil. Christianity, though it gave a blow to superstition, by no means eradicated it. The influence of heathen beliefs and practices did not cease to be operative when the majority of a nation formally surrendered them. The evil one has always been regarded as the great king and master of the wizard band ; and faith in Witchcraft is yet to be found among certain followers of all religions that recognise the existence of the spirit of darkness.
    [Show full text]
  • Lych Gate December 2020
    December 2020 Volume 22 Issue 6 www.stmacharsranfurlychurch.org.uk - 1 - Minister’s Letter Looking back on 2020: we can be church where we are been able to host the Summer Well, it’s nearly Advent – as I’m and how we can share the good Drop-In, or go into the schools for writing the first Sunday of Advent news outside of the building. Christmas Unwrapped or school is 3 days away. Somehow, we’ve We now have a stronger presence assemblies and worship. And we gone from Lent to Advent and online through our website, have sadly lost a number of our Christmas all under the cloud of Facebook Page and YouTube loyal church members and have on the Covid-19 pandemic. It has channel, and have set up for the whole been unable to attend certainly shed a different light on a livestreaming services from their funerals. lot of our normal religious festivals September. Those of us that have All this is on my mind as we end and, I have also found, on many been able to regather for in-person the church year and move into the Bible stories. It is not over yet and worship in limited capacity during next. More than ever we have though we rejoice with ‘a thrill of the past few months have been been forced to ask ourselves what hope’ at the news of effective grateful for it, in spite of all the is core of being the church and vaccines, there is still more waiting restrictions. Being able to what needs to be ‘reimagined’ in ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Headington, Bridge of Weir
    M209 Headington, Bridge of Weir Introduction This large, L-shaped, roughcast detached house with curved gabled dormers derived from 17th-century Scottish vernacular architecture, is located in the affluent Renfrewshire commuter village of Bridge of Weir. It was built for Alfred Allison Todd, partner in Dunn & Todd, a Glasgow firm of chartered accountants. Authorship: Drawings showing a slightly different treatment of the house were in Mackintosh's possession at the time of his death, and suggest that he contributed to an early stage of the design process. The plan, materials and historical references have parallels with Windyhill and The Hill House, but the house was built according to drawings signed by John Keppie, and it seems likely that Keppie had overall control of the design. Alternative names: Easter Hill; Easterhill. Cost from job book: £2899 4s 8d Status: Standing building Current name: Easterhill Current use: Residential (2014) Listing category: B: Listed as 'Easterhill' Historic Scotland/HB Number: 12775 RCAHMS Site Number: NS36SE 74 Grid reference: NS 39620 64997 Chronology 1902 April: Earliest date on drawings submitted to County of Renfrew Second or Lower District Master of Works department. 1 8 May: Contractor tenders accepted. 2 14 May: Application to build submitted to County of Renfrew Second or Lower District. 3 13 June: Plans approved by County of Renfrew Second or Lower District. 4 1905 20 April: Final payments to main contractors. 5 Description Origin and names Alfred Todd commissioned John Honeyman & Keppie to design a cottage at Bridge of Weir in 1898. However, that project appears to have been abandoned following the tendering process.
    [Show full text]
  • East Lothian by Numbers
    East Lothian by Numbers A Statistical Profile of East Lothian 8. Travel and Transport December 2016 Transport and Travel Table of Contents Introduction and Summary ...................................................................................................................... 1 SIMD Access Domain ................................................................................................................................ 2 Main Mode of Travel ................................................................................................................................ 3 Public Transport ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Buses………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..6 Rail .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Active and Sustainable Travel ................................................................................................................... 8 Travel to Work ......................................................................................................................................... 9 Travel to Study ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Travel to Nursery and School .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Renfrewshire Main Issues Report 2017 Consultation – Summary of Representations
    RENFREWSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN - MAIN ISSUES REPORT REPRESENTATION SUMMARY - AUGUST 2017 Renfrewshire Main Issues Report 2017 Consultation – Summary of Representations This document provides a summary of the representations received to the Renfrewshire Main Issues Report (2017) highlighting key points raised by each representation. The full representations will be taken into account whilst preparing the Proposed Renfrewshire Local Development Plan. Respondent and Reference Summary of Representation Number 001 Chris Lavelle 1. Local Development Plan Objectives and Policy Coverage Local Resident Integrate innovative solutions to the Local Development Plan, including electric cars, local food production, carbon reduction, improved access to local energy and community ownership of facilities. 2. City Deal Opportunity to connect Renfrew/ Braehead/ Erskine to the rail network due to over reliance on the road network and over emphasis on road building. Lack of access to the White Cart. 3. Housing Land Requirements Demand on the Green Belt should be deterred. Emphasis on improving infrastructure of brownfield sites and possible tax relief for regeneration. 4. Affordable Housing Affordable Housing should be pursued to alleviate house prices. Encourage people to move to Paisley and Johnstone. Refrain from expanding villages. 5. Bishopton Lack of improvements on existing infrastructure. Poor pavements in Bishopton with no access to walk, cycle or wheelchair safely. Little opportunity to develop commercial space and the centre of Bishopton due to the low density nature of the developments and is easier for people to drive elsewhere. 6. Paisley South What is being done to promote the Local Biodiversity Action Plan in each community? Is someone able to promote education and need to reduce carbon footprint? Respondent and Reference Summary of Representation Number 002 SportScotland SportScotland reiterate the provisions of Scottish Planning Policy in relation to the loss of outdoor sports facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Youth Parliament Constituencies Reviewed February 2021
    Scottish Youth Parliament Constituencies Reviewed February 2021 Local Authority Constituencies Aberdeen City (6 MSYPs) Aberdeen Central (2) Aberdeen Donside (2) Aberdeen South and North Kincardine (2) Aberdeenshire (7 MSYPs) Aberdeenshire East (2) Aberdeenshire West (2) Angus North and Mearns (1 – shared with Angus) Banffshire and Buchan Coast (2) Angus (3 MSYPs) Angus North and Mearns (1 – shared with Aberdeenshire) Angus South (2) Argyll and Bute (3 MSYPs) Argyll and Bute (2) Dumbarton (1 – shared with West Dunbartonshire) City of Edinburgh (12 MSYPs) Edinburgh Central (2) Edinburgh Eastern (2) Edinburgh Northern and Leith (2) Edinburgh Pentlands (2) Edinburgh Southern (2) Edinburgh Western (2) Clackmannanshire (2 MSYPs) Clackmannanshire and Dunblane (2) Dumfries and Galloway (4 MSYPs) Dumfriesshire (2) Galloway and West Dumfries (2) Dundee City (4 MSYPs) Dundee City East (2) Dundee City West (2) 1. Scottish Youth Parliament Constituencies February 2021 East Ayrshire (3 MSYPs) Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley (1 – shared with East Ayrshire) Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley (2) East Dunbartonshire (3 MSYPs) Clydebank and Milngavie (1 – shared with West Dunbartonshire) Strathkelvin and Bearsden (2) East Lothian (3 MSYPs) East Lothian (2) Midlothian North and Musselburgh (1 – shared with Midlothian) East Renfrewshire (3 MSYPs) Eastwood (2) Renfrewshire South (1 – shared with Renfrewshire) Eilean Siar (Western Isles) (2 MSYPs) Na h-Eileanan an Iar (2) Falkirk (4 MSYPs) Falkirk East (2) Falkirk West (2) Fife (10 MSYPs) Cowdenbeath (2) Dunfermline (2) Kirkcaldy (2) Mid Fife and Glenrothes (2) North East Fife (2) Glasgow City (16 MSYPs) Glasgow Anniesland (2) Glasgow Cathcart (2) Glasgow Kelvin (2) Glasgow Maryhill and Springburn (2) Glasgow Pollok (2) Glasgow Provan (2) Glasgow Shettleston (2) Glasgow Southside (2) Highland (6 MSYPs) Caithness, Sutherland and Ross (2) Inverness and Nairn (2) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge of Weir — the Railway Brian Turner
    RLHF Journal Vol.11 (2001/2) 1. Bridge of Weir — The Railway Brian Turner Introduction: It is quite apparent that the coming of the railway not only significantly enhanced the importance of Bridge of Weir, but also had a profound effect on the topography of the core of the village, as we shall see when we examine the construction work involved in creating it. Furthermore, in the present day and age, when railways over the whole of mainland Europe and the UK are undergoing a renaissance, being increasingly seen as the answer to excessive use of car transport and juggernaut long-distance haulage, it is noteworthy that the initiative for the first railway from Bridge of Weir came from within the community. This happened, of course, in the so-called ‘age of railway mania’, when railways were springing up all over the place connecting adjacent communities and ones farther apart. Historical: The earliest proposed scheme for a railway dates from 1845. The ambitious scheme was aimed at linking Johnstone, Houston, Bridge of Weir, and Port Glasgow; but it foundered through problems with finance and was abandoned. Not until 1861 did a group of local businessmen, landed gentry, and men of letters get together and successfully promulgate the idea of a railway to connect Bridge of Weir with the ‘outside world’. At that time the gateway to the outside world was seen as Johnstone, from where trains could be taken to Glasgow (eastwards) and Carlyle. Even London could be reached (westwards via Dalry and Kilmarnock). So it was that the ‘Bridge of Weir Railway Act’ of 1862 was passed, with an arrangement for the G&SWR to work the line.
    [Show full text]
  • East Ayrshire
    Education and Skills Committee Petition - PE01692: Inquiry into the human rights impact of GIRFEC policy and data processing. Submissions pack The Committee wrote to local authorities regarding revised guidance on data processing which the Information Commissioners Office released in 2016. A link to the letter the Committee sent to Local authorities is here. The responses from the local authorities are reproduced below. • Aberdeen • Aberdeenshire • Angus • Argyll and Bute • Clackmannanshire • Comhairle nan Eilean Siar • Dundee • Dumfries and Galloway • East Ayrshire • East Dunbartonshire • East Lothian • East Renfrewshire • Edinburgh • Falkirk • Fife • Glasgow • Highland • Inverclyde • Midlothian • Moray • North Ayrshire • North Lanarkshire • Orkney Islands • Perth and Kinross • Renfrewshire • Scottish Borders • Shetland Islands • South Ayrshire • South Lanarkshire • Stirling • West Dunbartonshire • West Lothian Aberdeen Our Ref: AS/gjh Contact: Angela Scott Location: Marischal College Date:6 January 2020 Clare Adamson MSP Convenor Education & Skills Committee T3.40 The Scottish Parliament EDINBURGH EH99 1SP Dear Ms Adamson MSP Many thanks for your letter regarding the Education and Skills Committee’s recent consideration of public petition PE1692. I can confirm that all information sharing guidance issued to practitioners across Aberdeen City is based on enacted legislation. Practitioners do not have access to the ICO guidance of 2013 and the guidance is not referred to or referenced in any way. I trust this sufficiently clarifies our position but please do not hesitate to get in touch is I can be of any further assistance. Yours sincerely Angela Scott Chief Executive Aberdeenshire By Email From: Laurence Findlay Sent: 06 January 2020 To: Education and Skills Committee Submissions Subject: GIRFEC response With reference to the attached letter, I can confirm that in Aberdeenshire we make no reference whatsoever to the 2013 guidance.
    [Show full text]