DOCSLIB.ORG

Dallow Ward Profile April 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dallow Ward Profile April 2019 Dallow ward profile April 2019 Business Intelligence | Luton Council Visit our information observatory | Visit our council website Contents Summary for Dallow ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Demographics .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Mid-year population estimates .................................................................................................................. 5 Age breakdown ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Population by ethnicity .............................................................................................................................. 6 Deprivation ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Economic Activity ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Employment .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Claimant count .......................................................................................................................................... 9 Crime .......................................................................................................................................................... 10 Burglary .................................................................................................................................................. 10 Hate crime .............................................................................................................................................. 10 Anti-social behaviour (ASB) .................................................................................................................... 11 Fly tipping ............................................................................................................................................... 11 Perceptions of Luton ................................................................................................................................... 12 Education (2017 results) ............................................................................................................................. 15 Early Years ............................................................................................................................................. 15 Key stage 1 ............................................................................................................................................. 16 Key stage 2 ............................................................................................................................................. 17 Health ......................................................................................................................................................... 18 Low birth weight ...................................................................................................................................... 18 General health ........................................................................................................................................ 18 Obesity ................................................................................................................................................... 19 Life expectancy ....................................................................................................................................... 19 Causes of death ...................................................................................................................................... 20 Housing ...................................................................................................................................................... 21 Number of households ............................................................................................................................ 21 Type of household spaces ...................................................................................................................... 21 Tenure .................................................................................................................................................... 22 Social rented households ........................................................................................................................ 23 Average house prices ............................................................................................................................. 24 Occupancy levels .................................................................................................................................... 25 Appendix .................................................................................................................................................... 26 2 of 26 Dallow ward profile v4.0 – April 2019 Summary for Dallow These series of reports provide a summary of the latest available information on the demographic and socio-economic make-up of the nineteen wards in Luton. It looks at the population structure and provides information on the economic, housing and educational achievement of each ward. What’s new – April 2019: Perceptions survey update (i) Dallow’s view of Luton: 28 per cent feel the image of Luton has improved over the last year 44 per cent feel positive about the future of this town Residents top rated aspects: 1. Health services (73%) 2. Sports and leisure facilities (63%) 3. The town centre (58%) November 2018: Housing there are 74,293 households in Luton of which 4,584 (6.2 per cent) are in Dallow the most common type of household space for Dallow is terraced with 46.4 per cent (ii) the most common tenure in Dallow is households rented from private landlord with 34.4 per cent, following by 29.6 per cent of households owned with a mortgage (iii) Dallow’s level of social rented households is 11.5 per cent. The lowest is in Barnfield with 1.5 per cent and highest in Northwell with 33.8 per cent (iv) the average three bedroom house in Luton in October 2018, cost £280,000 compared to £236,000 in Dallow, which was the cheapest ward in Luton (v) Dallow has 27.1 per cent overcrowding, ranking third highest out of the 19 wards (vi) August 2018: Health Dallow had a higher than average level of low birth weights over a five year period with 9.9 per cent, Luton’s average was 9.1 per cent (vii) in the 2011 census, the percentage of people who self-reported bad or very bad health in Dallow was 4.8 per cent (as a percentage of the total number of people who responded to this question) (viii) 26.1 per cent children in year 6 (aged 10 to11), were classed as obese compared to Luton’s average of 24.3 per cent; in contrast, adult obesity was slightly lower than the average with 24.1 per cent (ix) the average life expectancy in Luton for females is 82.4 and male 78.5; in comparison, Dallow’s average was lower for both genders with 79.6 and 77.2 respectively (x) the highest number of deaths recorded in Dallow was circulatory disease which was substantially higher than other causes in the ward (xi) April 2018: Demographics (xii) Dallow ward is located in the west of the borough. The population of Dallow (based on mid-year estimate 2016) was just over 17,300, accounting for 7.9 per cent of Luton’s population Dallow has a higher proportion of residents aged 44 and under in comparison to the rest of Luton, accounting for 77.8 per cent 3 of 26 Dallow ward profile v4.0 – April 2019 Population (xiii) the white (British, Scottish, N. Irish, Welsh) population of Dallow consists of 10.5 per cent, compared to 44.6 per cent in Luton the highest proportions of those living in Dallow are Pakistani accounting for 40.3 per cent followed by 16 per cent Bangladeshi Deprivation (xiv) 2015 indices of multiple deprivation shows that most of Dallow is in the top 20-50 per cent most deprived, with some areas in the top 10 per cent the percentage of children living in poverty after housing costs is 35-40 per cent Economic activity Dallow has a higher proportion of unemployed population than the rest of Luton with 17.8 per cent compared to 11.2 per cent in Luton of those in employment, over 55 per cent of Dallow’s residents work in sales, plants and machinery and elementary occupations (xv) there were 255 people claiming unemployment benefit at the start of 2018 - a rate of 2.3 per cent; the average rate for Luton is 1.8, which has gone down since 2016 (xvi) Crime (xvii) during 2016 and 2017, 125 incidents of burglaries were reported in Dallow it also had one of the highest levels of hate crime incidents between 2016 and 2017 in the same year, there were 572 incidents of ASB and the number of fly tipping incidents was the second highest in the town Perceptions of Luton (xviii) From wave 2 of the perceptions survey, it was identified that: 78 per cent of Dallow’s population were satisfied with Luton as a place to live only 30 per cent felt Luton had improved in the past 12 months 66 per cent of the residents in Dallow agreed that their local area was a place where different backgrounds got on well
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summer School 2018 Summer School 2018
    An initiative of Mitalee Youth Association (charity reg no:1130404) in partnership with Diverse FM Community Media & Training (charity no: 1172543) Winner 2004 Winner 2014 Summer School 2018 Maidenhall Junior School - 23rd July 2018 - 16th August 2018 11.00am to 4.00pm (unless otherwise stated) - Entrance via Dunstable Road Encouraging tolerance, supporting participation & developing leadership through positive activities for children & young people Accredited & Non-Accredited Training Volunteering Arts & Crafts Educational & Awareness Raising Workshops Rock Climbing Zorb Bubble Football Active Fitness Session Super Soccer Star Challenge Bowling Swimming At Oasis Residential Trip (Team building /Kayaking/Raft Building) Treasure Hunt Team Building Away Days Health & Wellbeing Event Mini Olympic Go Ape Woburn Safari Park Charity Event Recycle Fashion Show Zumba Alton Towers Trips Plus Much More For further information please contact: Musthafa Hussain - Mob: 07429 573208 or Mehbub Koyes - Mob: 07903 121187 Tel: 01582 725 500 - email: [email protected] or [email protected] The Summer School Project An initiative of Mitalee Youth Association (charity reg no:1130404) in partnership with Diverse FM Community Media & Training (charity no: 1172543) Summer School project is jointly organised by Summer School provides unique opportunities to Diverse FM Community Media and Training and local young people to register as volunteer and Mitalee Youth Association, and supported by a range benefit from a range of training and educational of partner
    [Show full text]
  • Lewsey Ward Profile April 2019
    Lewsey ward profile April 2019 Business Intelligence | Luton Council Visit our information observatory | Visit our council website Contents Summary for Lewsey .................................................................................................................................... 3 Demographics .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Mid-year population estimates .................................................................................................................. 5 Age breakdown ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Population by ethnicity .............................................................................................................................. 6 Deprivation ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Economic Activity ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Employment .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Claimant count .......................................................................................................................................... 9 Crime .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Luton Council Branding Powerpoint Template
    Draft Local Transport Strategy and Local Transport Policies (LTP4) Keith Dove RailFuture October 2020 LTP in context Challenges • Increase in both in- and out-commuting - planned housing growth for delivery outside of its administrative area Congestion, air pollution and Road Traffic Collisions Old, narrow road network, high density High Single occupancy car journeys to work Relatively high low levels of walking and cycling – high obesity Increase in the number of children being driven to school Proportion of households without a car is relatively high and increasing Opportunities pre/post covid • Good connectivity to national and regional public transport networks; • Rail usage is continuing to grow at the three Luton stations; • Increase in people travelling to the airport by public transport; • There is clearly scope to increase cycling levels; • Low per capita road transport CO2 emissions predicted to continue declining; • Improvements in footway condition and the number of accessible pedestrian crossings; • Air Quality is improving; and • There are opportunities for new forms of mobility, in particular ‘shared mobility’ in order to manage and reduce car ownership Corporate Priorities Focus on Climate change and decarbonising transport Relationship to Vision 2040 • Accessibility to local high-quality jobs, goods and services • Increase walking, cycling and public transport use • Collisions and personal safety concern most in deprived areas • Walking and cycling improves community health & wellbeing. • Social responsibility &
    [Show full text]
  • A CRITICAL EVALUATION of the LOWER-MIDDLE PALAEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD of the CHALK UPLANDS of NORTHWEST EUROPE Lesley
    A CRITICAL EVALUATION OF THE LOWER-MIDDLE PALAEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD OF THE CHALK UPLANDS OF NORTHWEST EUROPE The Chilterns, Pegsdon, Bedfordshire (photograph L. Blundell) Lesley Blundell UCL Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD September 2019 2 I, Lesley Blundell, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed: 3 4 Abstract Our understanding of early human behaviour has always been and continues to be predicated on an archaeological record unevenly distributed in space and time. More than 80% of British Lower-Middle Palaeolithic findspots were discovered during the late 19th/early 20th centuries, the majority from lowland fluvial contexts. Within the British planning process and some academic research, the resultant findspot distributions are taken at face value, with insufficient consideration of possible bias resulting from variables operating on their creation. This leads to areas of landscape outside the river valleys being considered to have only limited archaeological potential. This thesis was conceived as an attempt to analyse the findspot data of the Lower-Middle Palaeolithic record of the Chalk uplands of southeast Britain and northern France within a framework complex enough to allow bias in the formation of findspot distribution patterns and artefact preservation/discovery opportunities to be identified and scrutinised more closely. Taking a dynamic, landscape = record approach, this research explores the potential influence of geomorphology, 19th/early 20th century industrialisation and antiquarian collecting on the creation of the Lower- Middle Palaeolithic record through the opportunities created for artefact preservation and release.
    [Show full text]
  • Luton Motor Town
    Contents Luton: Motor Town Luton: Motor Town 1910 - 2000 The resources in this pack focus on the major changes in the town during the 20th century. For the majority of the period Luton was a prosperous, optimistic town that encouraged forward-looking local planning and policy. The Straw Hat Boom Town, seeing problems ahead in its dependence on a single industry, worked hard to attract and develop new industries. In doing so it fuelled a growth that changed the town forever. However Luton became almost as dependant on the motor industry as it had been on the hat industry. The aim of this pack is to provide a core of resources that will help pupils studying local history at KS2 and 3 form a picture of Luton at this time. The primary evidence included in this pack may photocopied for educational use. If you wish to reproduce any part of this park for any other purpose then you should first contact Luton Museum Service for permission. Please remember these sheets are for educational use only. Normal copyright protection applies. Contents 1: Teachers’ Notes Suggestions for using these resources Bibliography 2: The Town and its buildings 20th Century Descriptions A collection of references to the town from a variety of sources. They illustrate how the town has been viewed by others during this period. Luton Council on Luton The following are quotes from the Year Book and Official Guides produced by Luton Council over the years. They offer an idea of how the Luton Council saw the town it was running.
    [Show full text]
  • Luton and Dunstable Area Cycle Network
    Luton_Cycle_Map_Side.qxp_Luton_Cycle_Map_Side 14/02/2019 10:15 Page 1 Luton and Dunstable South Bedfordshire Area Cycle Network Golf Course Keech Hospice Care Lilley Chalton Bramingham Park Wingfield Bramingham Park A Bramingham Cardinal Newman Primary School Catholic School Sundon Park Barnfield College Junior School (Enterprise Way Campus) 5 DU NST ABL E NOR T A Superstore Warden Whitefield Galley and Primary School Lea Manor Recreation Centre Hill & Marsh Farm Library Warden Hills Marsh Farm Futures House Community Halls Lea Manor High School Grasmere Nursery School Cheynes Lealands Infant School High School Woodlands Sundon Secondary Park Purley School Centre Marsh Farm Trefoil House Thornhill Health Centre Care Home Primary School Vauxhall Motors (Warehouse Operations) Butterfield Business Park D Waulud Warden Hill The Chiltern School Primary School Infant & Houghton Regis Junior Schools Academy A W Limbury RD The Academy of Central Bedfordshire Tophill Meads RD Putteridge Bury Limbury Fields Houghton Regis Community Centre Police Station Leagrave Vale Cemetery University of Bedfordshire Thorn Tithe Farm The Meads & Crematorium Park Primary School Bushmead (Putteridge Bury Campus) Neighbourhood Runfold & Putteridge Bury Bidwell Centre Parkside Neighbourhood Bushmead Conference Centre Tithe Farm Centre Community Primary School Hawthorn Park Centre IVE Pirton Hill Community Primary DR DEW IN Primary School School PH OL D Bramingham Gill Blowers Centre Nursery School 6 Icknield St Vincent's Catholic (Mossdale) Putteridge High School
    [Show full text]
  • 817 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    817 bus time schedule & line map 817 Wigmore - Cardinal Newman School View In Website Mode The 817 bus line (Wigmore - Cardinal Newman School) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Warden Hill: 7:42 AM (2) Wigmore: 3:45 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 817 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 817 bus arriving. Direction: Warden Hill 817 bus Time Schedule 35 stops Warden Hill Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:42 AM Bracklesham Gardens, Wigmore Hayling Drive, Luton Tuesday 7:42 AM Telscombe Way, Wigmore Wednesday 7:42 AM Saltdean Close, Luton Thursday 7:42 AM Roedean Close, Wigmore Friday 7:42 AM Alfriston Close, Wigmore Saturday Not Operational Telscombe Way, Luton Lullington Close, Wigmore Ilford Close, Wigmore 817 bus Info Ilford Close, Luton Direction: Warden Hill Stops: 35 Handcross Road, Wigmore Trip Duration: 48 min Line Summary: Bracklesham Gardens, Wigmore, Hayling Drive, Wigmore Telscombe Way, Wigmore, Roedean Close, Wigmore, Alfriston Close, Wigmore, Lullington Close, Wigmore, Buckingham Drive, Wigmore Ilford Close, Wigmore, Handcross Road, Wigmore, Hayling Drive, Wigmore, Buckingham Drive, Wigmore, Polegate, Wigmore Polegate, Wigmore, Berrow Closel, Wigmore Park, Sussex Place, Luton Wigmore Church, Wigmore Park, Colwell Court, Wigmore Park, Laxton Close, Wigmore Park, Asda, Berrow Closel, Wigmore Park Wigmore, Raynham Way Community Centre, Berrow Close, Luton Wigmore, Barrowby Close, Vauxhall Park, Newnham Close, Vauxhall Park, Summers Road,
    [Show full text]
  • Ambassador Clinical Excellence, Quality and Safety
    February 2012 ambassador Clinical Excellence, Quality and Safety Inside this issue • L&D becomes a University Hospital Governor Elections for 2012 • Car Park U-turn by L&D Bosses will start in June and notices • Chief Exec opens £3 million will be displayed on our Emergency Department website and sent out to the membership. There are nine • The Inside Picture – innovative seats to be contested – three capsule for each of the constituencies • New Urgent GP Clinic of Luton, Bedfordshire and • Awards and success for L&D stars Hertfordshire. • Fundraising News welcome to Contents 3 From the Chairman ‘The Ambassador’ is our way of communicating with you, one of our hospital members. We want to ensure that we keep you up to date with real adevelopmments of tbhe hosapital ansd to lest you kanow hdow youo can ger t involved. 3 Chief Exec opens £3 million We now have over 14,000 members and we are keen for as many members as Emergency Department possible to play an active role in shaping how the hospital is managed and is developed for the future. 3 Pregnancy Scan Service DATES FOR YOUR DIARY best in class The next Medical Lecture is on 8th March 2012. 4 L&D becomes a University All members are invited - RSVP by 17th February Hospital The medical lecture ‘When life is a pain’ – addresses the myths of chronic pain and will be presented by Pain Specialists Lynn Grigg MSc and Sue Bell MSc. The lecture will look at some of the issues surrounding the management of chronic pain (defined as pain of long duration) which 4 L&D top flu fighters is often misunderstood and poorly treated.
    [Show full text]
  • Information 81
    ISSN 0960-7870 BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY INFORMATION 81 OCTOBER 2000 OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY Chairman Terence Paul Smith, Flat 6, BA, MA, MLitt 6 Harthill Drive, LUTON, Bedfordshire LU2 OAX Honorary Secretary Michael Hammett, ARIBA 9 Bailey Close, Telephone: 01494 520299 HIGH WYCOMBE, e-mail: [email protected] Buckinghamshire HP13 6QA Membership Secretary Keith Sanders Hook Farm, (Receives all direct subscriptions: £7 p.a.*) Ashford Road, Telephone: 01233 638329 ASHFORD, e-mail: [email protected] Kent TN23 3EA Editor of Information David H. Kennett, BA, MSc 7 Watery Lane, (Receives articles and items for Information) SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR, Telephone: 01608 664039 Warwickshire, CV36 4BE Honorary Treasurer Mrs W. Ann Los "Peran", (Only for matters concerning annual a/cs, expenses, etc.) 30 Plaxton Bridge, and Woodmansey, Bibliographer BEVERLEY, East Yorkshire HU17 ORT Publications Officer Mr John Tibbles Barff House, 5 Ash Grove, Sigglesthorne, HULL, East Yorkshire HU1 1 5QE Enquiries Secretary Dr Ronald J. Firman 12 Elm Avenue, Beeston, Nottinghamshire NG9 1BU OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION BRICK SECTION* Chairman Terence Paul Smith, BA, MA, MLitt Address as above Honorary Secretary Michael Hammett, ARIBA Address as above Members of the British Archaeological Association may join its Brick Section and will thus be eligible for affiliation to the British Brick Society at the reduced rate of £5 p.a. For BAA Life Members the subscription is waived: they should inform the BAA:BS Secretary of their address and interests so that they can be included in the BBS Membership List. Telephone numbers of all members are helpful for contact purposes but will not be included in the Membership List.
    [Show full text]
  • Fixtures Lists/Pitch Allocations for 2020/21 Season
    FIXTURES LISTS/PITCH ALLOCATIONS FOR 2020/21 SEASON. LR/SPORTS & CONCESSIONS SUPERVISOR/FOOTBALL/Fixtures List Current As at 10/09/2020 Teams do move about but it’s only when an additional pitch is requested or a pitch is no longer needed that we need to adjust the fixtures/pitch allocation list and our main booking sheets. FOOTBALL LEAGUE FIXTURE/ PITCH ALLOCATION LIST Chiltern Junior Sevens MINI League NO NEED FOR CHANGING CONTACT NAME: STEVE CHAMBERLAIN Day / date Saturday _________________ Kick-off time 10.30am To be received by no later than 5pm on the Monday prior to the relevant weekend. Post to: Parks Facilities Unit, Wardown Park offices, Old Bedford Road, Luton, LU2 7HA E-mail to: [email protected] Pitch No (jnr = junior, mini = FULL TEAM NAME - INCLUDING Site mini soccer, no prefix = adult) AGE GROUP WHERE APPLICABLE Blundell Road Rec Mini 1 7v7 Luton United U9 Luton United U10 Mini 1 5v5 Crawley Green Rec Mini 1 7v7 Crawley Breen U 9 Tigers Mini 2 7v7 Crawley Breen U 9 Eagles, Crawley Breen U 9 Tigers Mini 3 5v5 Foxdell Rec Mini 1 7v7 Warden AFC U9 Closed season 2020/21 Mini 2 7v7 Smart FC U 10 Mini 3 5v5 Luton Allstars U7 Smart U 8 Leagrave Park Mini 1 7v7 Sundon Athletic U9 Lea Manor Mini 1 7v7 Luton Stallions U9 Luton Nations u9 Warden United U10 Mini 1 5v5 Lewsey Park Mini 1 5v5 Sundon Athletic U8 Lothair Park Mini 1 5v5 Luton Sporting Club U8 7v7 Luton Sorting Club 9 Raynham Way Mini 1 5v5 Stopsley United Eagles U8 Mini 1 7v7 Stopsley United Tigers U9 Stopsley United Tornadoes U9Stopsley United u10 Jaguars +U10 Wolves (League official eg fixtures secretary LR/SPORTS & CONCESSIONS SUPERVISOR/FOOTBALL/Fixtures List Current As at 10/09/2020 Teams do move about but it’s only when an additional pitch is requested or a pitch is no longer needed that we need to adjust the fixtures/pitch allocation list and our main booking sheets.
    [Show full text]
  • Admission Arrangements with Effect from September 2021
    Admission Arrangements with effect from September 2021 The Chiltern Learning Trust is a multi-academy trust with eleven schools across Luton and Bedfordshire: Ardley Hill Academy Cedars Upper Challney High Challney High School School for Boys School for Girls Chiltern Academy Dallow Primary Denbigh High Lark Rise Academy School School Linslade School Marston Vale Middle Putteridge High School School 1 The proposed admission arrangements for each of the schools in the Chiltern Learning Trust are detailed in this document which apply to all applications received for September 2021 onwards. Places will be allocated using the criteria below for the following schools: ● Ardley Hill Academy, Dunstable ● Challney High School for Boys, Luton ● Challney High School for Girls, Luton ● Chiltern Academy, Luton ● Dallow Primary School, Luton ● Denbigh High School, Luton ● Lark Rise Academy, Dunstable ● Putteridge High School, Luton Children with an Education, Health and Care (EHC) plan naming the particular school will be admitted before the following oversubscription criteria applies: 1. Looked after children or children who were previously looked after but immediately afterwards became subject to an adoption, child arrangements or special guardianship order. 2. Children who appear to have been in state care outside of England and ceased to be in state care as a result of being adopted. 3. Children of staff currently employed at the school. 4. Children with siblings at the school who will still be attending the school at the proposed date of admission. 5. Children living closest to the school measured on straight line distance. Please note: For applications to either Challney High School for Boys or Challney High School for Girls, the sibling criterion will apply to siblings of pupils attending either school.
    [Show full text]
  • 31 Luton to Dunstable Via Bury Park and L&D Hospital - Valid from Monday, April 12, 2021 to Tuesday, September 28, 2021
    31 Luton to Dunstable via Bury Park and L&D Hospital - Valid from Monday, April 12, 2021 to Tuesday, September 28, 2021 Monday to Friday - Dunstable Church Street 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Luton Town Centre Church Street 0455 0525 0550 0610 0622 0640 0655 0710 0725 0732 0742 0757 0817 0832 0842 0852 0908 23 38 53 08 1453 1508 -- 1523 Luton Station Interchange 0458 0530 0555 0615 0630 0645 0700 0718 0730 0740 0750 0805 0825 0840 0850 0859 0911 26 41 56 11 1456 1511 -- 1529 Bury Park Birch Link 0503 0534 0600 0620 0635 0650 0705 0724 0736 0746 0757 0812 0832 0847 0857 0906 0919 Then 34 49 04 19 past 1504 1519 -- 1537 at each Challney Chaul End Centre 0508 0539 0605 0625 0640 0655 0712 0731 0743 0754 0808 0822 0842 0856 0906 0915 0928 these 43 58 13 28 hour 1513 1528 1540 1550 Lewsey Stanton Road 0511 0542 0608 0628 0643 0658 0715 0735 0747 0758 0814 0828 0848 0900 0910 0919 0932 mins 47 02 17 32 until 1517 1532 1545 1555 Dunstable Asda 0519 0550 0617 0637 0652 0708 0727 0747 0759 0810 0826 0840 0900 0912 0922 0931 0944 59 14 29 44 1529 1544 1557 1607 Dunstable Church Street 0522 0553 0620 0640 0656 0712 0731 0748 0804 0815 0831 0845 0904 0916 0926 0935 0950 05 20 35 50 1535 1550 1603 1613 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Luton Town Centre Church Street 1538 1553 1608 1623 1638 1653 1708 1723 1738 1753 1808 1823 1838 1855 1931 01 31 2201 2231 Luton Station Interchange 1544 1559 1614 1629 1643 1658 1713 1728 1743 1758 1812 1827 1842 1905 1935 05 35 2205 2235 Bury Park
    [Show full text]