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Greater Pollok Area Partnership Profile 2016

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Greater Pollok Area Partnership Profile 2016 1. Ward Overview Greater Pollok Area Partnership stretches from Pollok in the North to Darnley Park in the South. The M77 runs along the eastern boundary for most of the Area Partnership. It has the second lowest concentration of dwellings among Glasgow’s 21 Area Partnership but located within the AP are the communities of Crookston, Darnley, Househillwood, Pollok, Priesthill, Nitshill and South Nitshill. The ward is home to Darnley Mill Park, a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation in the southwest of the City, and the award winning Silverburn shopping and entertainment centre. Area Partnership – Summary Information Greater Pollok Glasgow Population (2013)* 33,280 (3rd highest) 596,550 % Working Age Population (16-61/64) 65.1% 68.3% % Children (0-15) 20.8% (HIGHEST) 16.2% % Pensionable Age (61/64+) 14.0% (5th Lowest) 15.5% % of Houses in Council Tax Band A (2012/13)* 17.7% 22.1% % of Houses in Council Tax Band A-C (2012/13)* 68.9% 70.3% % Unemployed – JSA + Universal Credit (Out of Work) (Nov 2015)** 3.3% 3.2% Average Tariff Score for S4 Pupils (2012/13)* 191 176 2. Single Outcome Agreement The Single Outcome Agreement for Glasgow 2013 sets out an agreed set of priorities between partners in the city. We have agreed to work together over ten years to re-shape existing services and develop new services in order to achieve better outcomes for residents of the city. The priorities of Glasgow’s Single Outcome Agreement are: Alcohol Youth Employment Vulnerable People These are supplemented by a commitment to achieving better outcomes in particular neighbourhoods, known as our Thriving Places approach. Alcohol The Greater Pollok ward has 33 licensed premises, representing a 1.8% share of the city’s licensed premises*. In 2014, Glasgow City had 6,403 alcohol related hospital admissions. This is a 4.5% reduction compared to the previous year, and shows a 16.5% decline over the past decade. In the same period, the city experienced 182 alcohol related deaths. Again, this is a downwards trend, with a 3.7% reduction compared to 2013 and a 37.5% ten year reduction**. Across Glasgow’s electoral wards however, there has historically been large differences in alcohol-related death rates, with the more deprived wards generally having higher levels of alcohol-related deaths among their residents: in 2007/11 the highest alcohol-related death rate in the city was 101 deaths per 100,000 (in Calton) compared with the lowest of 19 per 100,000 (in Pollokshields) ***. Alcohol-related deaths in the Greater Pollok ward were below the Glasgow average between 2007- 2011 at fewer than 40 deaths per 100,000 population. Compared to the seven other South Sector wards during the same period, the ward had the joint forth lowest proportion of alcohol related deaths (joint with Craigton). Youth Employment As at 2013, Greater Pollok has the largest number and percentage of its population among the Glasgow MME Wards that was aged 0-15 and also an above percentage of it population aged 16 -19. Thus, Youth Employment will be relevant for more people in Greater Pollok than is the norm across the city. Based on the follow up destinations for pupils leaving school in 2013, 85.1% were in a “positive” destination which is in line with the Glasgow level of 85.0% but significantly below the Scottish average of 90.4%. The average tariff score for pupils in Greater Pollok in that year for both S4 and S6 pupils were above the Glasgow average score for each year and for S4 pupils they were in line with the Scottish average (actually higher than Scottish average for female pupils). As at November 2015, there were 175 Jobs Seekers Allowance/Out of Work Universal Credit claimants in Greater Pollok aged 16-24. This equates to 4.2% of the 16-24 population in Greater Pollok which is more than 20% higher than the level for Glasgow (3.4%). Both percentages are an underestimate of the level of 18-24 year old claimants as very few 16-17 year olds (30 currently across Glasgow) are eligible to claim JSA. The current number of young JSA claimants in Greater Pollok is less than half of the number in November 2011 (395). Around a quarter (n30; 24%) of the young JSA claimants has been claiming for more than six months and around a eighth (n15; 12%) for more than a year. Vulnerable People The Single Outcome Agreement Vulnerable People priority is initially targeting two themes: In-work Poverty City wide, an estimated 14% of working households find it difficult to cope on their current income. Homelessness and Housing Need The number of homeless applications made in the city is 4,974 per year. For 2014/15, 28% of the city’s homelessness assessments were undertaken by Glasgow South Social Work Services. This totalled 1,745 homeless assessments. Thriving Places The thriving place approach is an additional and intensive asset based partnership approach by service providers, residents and community groups in a defined area. It forms part of the overall approach to the delivery of Glasgow’s Single Outcome agreement. Nine thriving place areas have been identified across the city, including the Priesthill and Househillwood neighbourhood in Greater Pollok. These nine areas have been selected as they have exhibited poor outcomes for a number of years and present opportunities to improve on these outcomes. 8,165 people reside in the Priesthill and Househillwood geography. Over a fifth of the population are age 0-15.The estimated male life expectancy is slightly below the Glasgow average, with women in the neighbourhood living on average eight years longer than men. The area has a particularly low proportion of people from an ethnic minority at 4.5% and 51% of households are single parent. More than a third of people in the neighbourhood claim out of work benefits, which is significantly above the Glasgow average*. 3. Local Consultation Responses Between October 2015 – January 2016, 578 people participated in the city’s Investment Plan Consultation Survey. 19% of participants were Area Partnership members, 42% were previous or current applicants and 21% were members of a local voluntary sector network. The survey questions were focussed on identifying respondents views on what were the important priorities for the use of the AP budget. The questions covered Glasgow’s Single Outcome Agreement (SOA) priorities, thematic priorities and Neighbourhood Management. At a city wide level, the SOA priorities identified by participants as the most important for the use of the Area Partnership's Budget was Vulnerable People. This was followed by Youth Employment, and then by Thriving Places. Alcohol was the identified as the lowest priority in this survey out of the four SOA priorities. For the Greater Pollok survey participants, the SOA identified as the most important for the use of the Area Partnership's Budget was Youth Employment and participants identified a list of additional priorities: Greater Pollok Additional Priorities Ranked by Survey: Greater Pollok SOA Priorities Ranked by Survey: 1. Youth Services 1. Youth Employment =2. Cleansing and Environment, Anti- 2. Thriving Places social Behaviour Levels, Educational 3. Vulnerable People Attainment and Education/Learning opportunities 4. Alcohol 3. Health Services Additional community consultation work has been undertaken in Priesthill and Househillwood Thriving Places. This has included 100 people participating in engagement activities at the Priesthill and Househillwood Gala Day in August 2015. This event found that the friendly people and good neighbours were the identified by most people to be the best thing about Priesthill, along with good community spirit, schools and housing also being mentioned. In terms of improvements, having more activities, clubs and places for children and young people to go was the identified by most people as the top issue. Littering and dumping was also seen as something that they’d like to change. 4. Integrated Grants Fund The Integrated Grant Fund (IGF) provides grant funding to organisations to deliver high quality and much needed services to the citizens of Glasgow across all 21 wards. Funding is allocated to meet the priorities of Glasgow City Council and of the Glasgow Community Planning Partnership. From 2015/16, the IGF will support a wide range of activity under six new grants programmes. Across the six programmes, the Greater Pollok ward benefits from approximately £1,318,213 of IGF expenditure in 2015/16. This is in addition to the Greater Pollok Area Budget IGF allocation of £66,304, bringing the wards total IGF amount to £1,384,517. This approximation is based upon the grant amount each project receives and the population of the wards in which it makes its services accessible. In Greater Pollok, 207 projects make their services accessible to the ward’s community. Alcohol & Health & Wellbeing Only 1% of the ward’s IGF is spent on the Alcohol, Health and Wellbeing programme. 4 local projects deliver services in the ward with IGF support under this programme, in addition to 2 city wide projects that make their services accessible to the Greater Pollok community. Youth Employment & Young People 11% of the ward’s IGF is spent on the Youth Employment and Young People programme. 4 local projects deliver services in the ward with IGF support under this programme, in addition to 16 city wide projects that make their services accessible to the Greater Pollok community. Vulnerable People & Families 33% of the ward’s IGF is spent on the Vulnerable People & Families programme. 11 local projects deliver services in the ward with IGF support under this programme, in addition to 49 city wide projects that make their services accessible to the Greater Pollok community.
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