Big Local Profile – Clubmoor Ward

MyClubmoor Ward Profile

1 MyClubmoor Ward Profile

Proposed Structure

 Introduction o Purpose of Report o Overview of Clubmoor Ward

 Population

 Overview of Issues Facing the Ward

o Deprivation o Unemployment/ Worklessness o Child Poverty o Debt o Educational attainment/ qualifications o Housing o Energy o Health o Safety o Local Businesses

 Community Resource Mapping

o Ward Facilities o Clubmoor Weekly Activity Programme

2 1. Introduction

1.1 Purpose of this report

This purpose is produced to assist the development of the MyClubmoor Big Local programme.

The report provides an overview of the Clubmoor ward as it currently stands. In this way it provides a ‘baseline’ from which progress can be measured over the next ten years.

The report does not stand-alone. It is intended to supplement and add statistical evidence to the opinions and perceptions of local residents, in order to provide an accurate picture of what Clubmoor is really like.

The first part of this report focuses on what the existing empirical evidence tells us about the population of Clubmoor ward and the issues it faces.

The remainder of the report details the range of community facilities, organisations and resources that already exist in the ward and that might be said to form the foundations on which the Community should look to build.

The document is intended to be organic – that is to constantly evolve as things change within Clubmoor itself.

1.2 Summary overview of the Clubmoor Ward

From the evidence provided in this report, the following overview can be drawn

There have been some considerable improvements in educational attainment and in community safety over recent years. High levels of social home ownership (the highest in Liverpool) is likely to mean that the majority housing stock will meet good standards, and that the tenants will be able to access support services. Despite this, the ward population has fallen by 0.3% over the past ten years – a period when Liverpool’s population has grown by 0.8%.

Clubmoor is one of the most deprived wards in Liverpoool, ranking 6th most deprived of Liverpool’s 30 wards in the 2010 Indices of Multiple Deprivation, with Liverpool itself being defined as the most deprived local authority in the UK. Striking ‘mosiac’ data shows that the vast majority of households in the ward can be defined as “families in low-rise social housing with high levels of benefit need”. 43% of children living in Clubmoor ward are classed as living in poverty.

Deprivation levels are principally driven by high levels of worklessness. At 8.1% unemployment, the ward is almost twice the national average. Worklessness related to poor health is a particular issue in Clubmoor ward, with 15.8% of the wards working age population claiming Employment Support Allowance / Incapacity Benefit, again twice the national average. These figures suggest that Clubmoor people will be particularly vulnerable to forthcoming benefit changes.

In addition to lack of employment, deprivation levels are also driven by low income. In 2012, average household income for Clubmoor was £22,871 and declined by 6.6% (£1,624) from a

3 year earlier. This is considerably below the Liverpool average (£29,285) and even further behind the national average of 33,871. Measures of income support are substantially higher in Liverpool than the rest of the Liverpool. Despite the entire ward being defined as deprived – there are some particular concentrations of note: the highest concentration is found in the Daneville area, with a smaller and less intense concentration in and around Roscoe School.

Local area data is difficult to access on qualifications, but anecdotally evidence would suggest workforce qualification levels in Clubmoor ward are similar to the overall Liverpool picture and therefore some way below levels in the rest of Great Britain.

A key factor in impacting on peoples’ quality of life and in particular their ability to work is poor health. Clubmoor’s mortality rate is Mortality Rate is significantly higher than both the national and city-wide averages. The Clubmoor rate of prevalence of Bronchitis, Emphysema and other Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease is three times the national average. Almost a quarter (23.8%) of Clubmoor residents are classed as obese. This is the highest rate of all Liverpool wards and one and a half times the national rate. Smoking prevalence in the ward is above the city average, while fruit and vegetable consumption is low.

The ward suffers from high levels of debt – with Clubmoor amongst Liverpool’s poorest performing wards for rent arrears.

4 Clubmoor Ward Map

5 2. Population

Clubmoor ward’s 2010 estimated population was 15,766. This is 3.5% of Liverpool’s total population of 445,229.

2.1 Population Change The ward’s population has declined by 0.3% (44 residents) since 2002. By comparison the city’s overall population has increased by 0.8% over the same period. The populations of most neighbourhoods within the ward have changed relatively little since 2002. The two exceptions are the Broadway Market/ Parkhurst Road area – which has lost between 400 and 1,000 residents over the period - and the Walton Hall Avenue/ Stopgate Lane area – in which the population has increased by 400-1000 people since 2002. It must be noted that only part of both of these areas are located in the ward.

Change in Population 2002-10 Change 2002 2010 Change % Clubmoor 15,810 15,766 -44 -0.3% Liverpool 441,500 445,229 3,729 0.8% Source: Office for National Statistics Mid-Year Population Estimates, 2002-10.

Change in Population 2002-10

1.0% 0.8% 0.8% 0.6% 0.4% 0.2% 0.0% -0.2% Clubmoor Liverpool -0.4% -0.3%

Source: Office for National Statistics Mid-Year Population Estimates, 2002-10.

2.2 Age Structure Just under two thirds of the population (64.8%, 10,223 residents) are of working age (16-64), with a roughly equal proportion aged 16-39 and 40-64.

Almost 3,000 children live in Clubmoor, which is some 18.6% of the resident population. Of these there are just over 900 children are aged 4 or less.

6 Just over 2,600 residents are of pensionable age. This is one in six (16.5%) of Clubmoor’s population. Half of the ward’s residents of pensionable age are aged 75 years and over, equating to some 1,276 residents.

Clubmoor’s age structure is similar to the Great Britain average. In comparison to the rest of Liverpool, significantly fewer residents living in the ward are young adults (16- 39 years) – a trend that reflects Liverpool’s large student population. By contrast a greater proportion of Clubmoor’s population than the Liverpool average are young people (5-18 years), older working age people (40-64 years) and pensioners (65 years and over).

2010 Population by Broad Age Group Clubmoor % of % of Ward Clubmoor Liverpool Age Group Population Population Population 0-15 2,937 18.6 16.8

Of which population aged 0-4 910 5.8 5.8 16-39 5156 32.7 38.9 Of which aged16-18 689 0.0 3.6 40-64 5067 32.1 30.1 65 and over 2606 16.5 14.2

Of which aged75 and over 1276 8.1 6.8 Total Population 15766 100 100 Source: Office for National Statistics Mid-Year Population Estimates, 2010.

2010 Population Structure by Broad Age Group

6000 32.7% 32.1% 5000

4000

3000

12.8% 2000 8.4% 8.1% 5.8% 1000

0 0-4 5 to 15 16-39 40-64 65-74 75 and over

Source: Office for National Statistics Mid-Year Population Estimates, 2010.

2010 Population Structure in Clubmoor Compared with Liverpool

38.9 40

35 32.7 32.1 30.1 30

20 12.8 15 11.0

% of Population 8.4 8.1 6.8 10 7.4 5.8 5.8 5

0 0-4 5 to 15 16-39 40-64 65-74 75+

Clubmoor Liverpool

Source: Office for National Statistics Mid-Year Population Estimates, 2010.

2010 Clubmoor Population Structure Compared with Great Britain

33.0 35 32.7 31.8 32.1 30

12.8 12.4 15 8.7 8.4 8.1 7.9 % of Population 10 5.8 6.2 5

0 0-4 5 to 15 16-39 40-64 65-74 75+

Clubmoor Great Britain

Source: Office for National Statistics Mid-Year Population Estimates, 2010.

2.3 Gender There are slightly higher proportions of females (51.5%, 8116 people) than males (48.5%, 7,650) in the ward. Clubmoor’s male population tends to be slightly younger than its female population, with a slightly higher proportion of males aged 0-39 years and a slightly higher proportion of females aged 40 years and over.

2.4 Ethnicity The population of Clubmoor ward is predominantly white British. According to the 2001 Census, 2.5% of the population of Clubmoor ward were BME residents. This was the lowest percentage of all Liverpool wards.

Although other anecdotal data, such as the School Census suggest that Clubmoor’s population is slightly more ethnicly diverse now than in 2001, the overwhelming majority of the ward’s population remain White British and Clubmoor’s relatively small BME population is dispersed fairly evenly throughout the ward. According to the 2010 School Census 94.5% of primary school children living in the ward were White British, the corresponding figure for secondary school children is 97.5%.

2.5 Mosaic Population Profile Experian’s Mosaic Classification uses data from a wide variety of secondary sources to classify individuals, households and postcodes in the UK into a set of “lifestyle types”. The data used includes 2001 Census-based population estimates, the electoral roll, house prices and council tax property valuations, the results of consumer lifestyle surveys and a range of other consumer data.

There are 15 main groups of “lifestyle type” nationally. Experian calculate the proportions of each of the 15 household types located in each postcode. For the purposes of this analysis a single household type is then attributed to each postcode based on the most dominant household type in that postcode.

According to the Mosaic data, in approaching two thirds (63.9%) of the 277 postcodes in Clubmoor ward the main household type is “families in low rise social housing with high levels of benefit need”. In a further 23.8% of postcodes the main household type is “residents with sufficient incomes in right-to-buy social houses”. This second group of postcodes is located mainly in clusters in the West of the ward – focussed on the Northern end of Queen’s Drive, Crosgrove Road, Curtis Road and Cherry Lane- and in the South of Clubmoor ward – around Ferguson Road, Altham Road and Agar Road.

Mosaic No. of Group Group Description pcodes 9 I Lower income workers in urban terraces in often diverse areas 8 10 J Owner occupiers in older-style housing in ex-industrial areas 2 11 K Residents with sufficient incomes in right-to-buy social houses 66 13 M Elderly people reliant on state support 10 14 N Young people renting flats in high density social housing 4 15 O Families in low-rise social housing with high levels of benefit need 177 99 U Unclassified 10 Total Postcodes 277

Mosaic Group Classifications – Clubmoor Ward

10 3 Overview of Issues in Clubmoor Ward

3.1 Deprivation The Indices of Deprivation 2010 (ID 2010) is a measure of deprivation in small areas across England. It follows on from previous releases in 2007, 2004 and 2000 and is the official measure of deprivation in England. The Indices measure different aspects of deprivation such as health or employment and combine these into an Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) which gives an overall score for the relative level of multiple deprivation for every neighbourhood in England.

All small areas in England can be ranked according to their Index of Multiple Deprivation score; this allows us to identify the most and least deprived areas in England and to compare whether one area is more deprived than another. In total there are 32,482 such small areas in England and these are called Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) and are a standard way of dividing up England, each having roughly the same number of people. Liverpool has 291 LSOAs within the city.

3.1.1 Overall Deprivation Clubmoor shows a high level of overall deprivation with almost all (96.2%)of the ward falling into the most deprived 10% nationally. This is significantly higher than the city-wide average (49.6%) and means that over 15,000 Clubmoor residents live in some of the most deprived areas in England.

Deprivation is highest in the Richard Kelly Drive/ Utting Avenue/ Scrisbrick Road area. This LSOA ranks amongst the most deprived 1% of LSOAs in England. A further 9 neighbourhoods (LSOAs) rank in the most deprived 1-5% of LSOAs nationally, while even the ward’s least deprived LSOA (Walton Hall Park/ Cherry Avenue) is in the most deprived 20% of neighbourhoods nationally.

There has been a slight improvement in the ward since 2007, as 2 LSOAs have shifted out of the worst 5% of LSOAs nationally and into the most deprived 10% banding.

11 Overall Deprivation (Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2010)

Map produced by Ian Geer/ Ian Williams, Chief Executive’s Policy Team, Liverpool City Council, 0151 225 2028, [email protected] © Crown copyright and database rights 2011 Ordnance Survey 100018351 Source: DCLG, English Indices of Deprivation, 2010

12 3.2 Income

3.2.1 Income Deprivation Income deprivation is high throughout the ward. All Clubmoor LSOAs fall within the worst 20% nationally on this measure.

However, income deprivation is particularly severe in the North of the ward, with the Walton Hall Park/ Cherry Avenue area falling in the most deprived 1% of neighbourhoods nationally and the neighbouring Scarisbrick Road/ Scarisbrick Drive and Richard Kelly Drive/Abingdon Road areas in the most deprived 1-5%.

Income Deprivation (Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2010)

3.2.2 Household Income In 2010, average household income for Clubmoor was £22,871. This is considerably below the Liverpool average (£29,285) and declined by 6.6% (£1,624) from a year earlier.

While incomes are low across the entire ward, they are particularly low in neighbourhoods in the North of the ward, mirroring the pattern of income deprivation highlighted by the Indices of Deprivation.

Household Income 2010 (CACI Paycheck Data)

14 3.3 Employment/ Worklessness

3.3.1 Job Seekers Allowance (JSA) Claimants Clumbmoor’s JSA claimant rate is high. In September 2011, 8.1% of Clubmoor residents were claiming Job Seekers Allowance. This compares with a Liverpool-wide figure of 7.0% and is more than double the national rate of 3.9%.

The ward’s JSA claimant rate is also rising, having increased from 7.6% in September 2010.

Please note that while ward level JSA claimants data is available from the Department for Work and Pensions on a monthly basis, the lowest geography at which this data is available is ward level. Data regarding JSA claimants is available for smaller geographies (Clubmoor’s 14 Lower Super Output Areas), however, this data is derived from a different source to the JSA figures quoted above – the DWP’s Longitudinal Study - and covers a different time period (May 2011). The LSOA-level data is therefore not directly comparable with the ward level data outlined above, but is included below to provide an indication of where unemployment is highest in the ward.

In May 2011 JSA claimant rates in Clubmoor neighbourhoods ranged from 5.2% to 9.6%. The corresponding GB rate was 3.6%. Rates were highest in the North and East of the ward, with E01006732 and E01006603 both having particularly high proportions of JSA claimants (8.9% and 8.8% respectively).

By contrast, JSA claimant rates are lowest in the extreme North of the ward. The claimant rate in E01006613 was 5.2%, while that in E01006607 was 6.4%. While these two neighbourhoods were the only Clubmoor neighbourhoods with unemployment claimant rates below the Liverpool average, rates in both areas were still considerably higher than the national average (3.6%).

15 JSA Claimant Rates in Clubmoor Ward May 2011

JSA May 2011 Greater than 4x the GB rate (6) Up to 4x the GB rate (36) Up to 3x the GB rate (85) Up to 2x the GB rate (104) Up to the GB rate (3.6%) (60)

3.3.2 Worklessness

Worklessness and benefit levels are a key issue for the ward. The latest workless rate in Clubmoor is 28.7% (2,875 people) which is higher than the Liverpool average of 21.8% and more than twice the national rate of 12.3%.

More than a fifth of working age adults are workless in all neighbourhoods in the ward.

Levels of worklessness are particularly high in the Scarisbrick Road/ Lambourne Road and Richard Kelly Drive/ Abingdon Road areas, where over a third of working age adults are workless (36.5% and 33.4% respectively).

16 Overall Worklessness Rates – May 2011

OOWB May 2011 Greater than 4x the GB rate (4) Up to 4x the GB rate (33) Up to 3x the GB rate (94) Up to 2x the GB rate (99) Up to the GB rate (12.1%) (61)

3.3.2a – Employment Support Allowance/ Incapacity Benefit Claimants

Employment Support Allowance/ Incapacity Benefit (ESA/IB)claimant data provides an indication of the number of people in an area who are unable to work in the long- term due to disability/ poor health. The latest data available at the time of writing is for May 2011.

Worklessness due to poor health is a major issue in the city. Approaching one in eight (12.0%) working age residents in Liverpool claim Employment Support Allowance/ Incapacity Benefit. This is almost twice the national rate (6.5%).

17 Worklessness related to poor health is a particular issue in Clubmoor ward, with 15.8% of the ward’s working age population claiming Employment Support Allowance/ Incapacity Benefit. Claimant rates in all neighbourhoods in the ward are above the Liverpool average and range from 12.3% to 19.6%.

The highest ESA/ IB claimant rate is in E01006612, where 19.6% of working age residents are claiming health related out of work benefits. This is just over three times the national average (6.5%). Claimant rates are also high in E01006732 (18.3%), E01006600 (17.7%) and E01006613 (17.3%).

Employment Support Allowance/ Incapacity Benefit Claimants – May 2011

ESA - IB May 2011 Greater than 4x the GB rate (5) Up to 4x the GB rate (35) Up to 3x the GB rate (97) Up to 2x the GB rate (92) Up to the GB rate (6.5%) (62)

3.3.2b Lone Parent Income Support Claimants

Income support is paid to low income households not claiming Job Seekers Allowance or Employment Support Allowance. Lone Parent Income Support Claimant

18 data therefore provides an indication of low income households in an area, with only one adult and dependent children aged under 16 years. 2.5% of Liverpool’s working age population are lone parents claiming income support. This is significantly higher than the national rate (1.5%).

At 4.0%, Clubmoor’s lone parent income support rate is substantially higher than the Liverpool average. In large parts of Clubmoor (particularly in the North of the ward) rates are up to 3 times the national average.

There is a particular concentration of lone parents on low incomes with dependent children in the E01006732 area, where one in eleven (8.9%) of working age adults are lone parents claiming income support. While lone parent income support claimant rates are also high in E01006729 (6.3%), E01006601 (4.4%) and E01006612 (4.2%)

Lone Parents with Children <16 Years Claiming Income Support – May 2011

Map produced by Ian Geer/ Ian Williams, Chief Executive’s Policy Team, Liverpool City Council, 0151 225 2028, [email protected]

19 © Crown copyright and database rights 2011 Ordnance Survey 100018351 Source: Department for Work and Pensions (NOMIS)

3.3.3 Employment Deprivation Employment Deprivation (Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2010)

Employment deprivation is high throughout Clubmoor ward, with all but the far Northern edge of the ward falling in the most deprived 10% of neighbourhoods nationally.

20 Employment deprivation is a particular issue in the North East of the ward, where neighbourhoods fall in the most deprived 5% of LSOAs nationally on this measure.

3.4 Child Poverty

Child Poverty 2009

Just over two fifths (43.1%) of children living in Clubmoor ward are classed as living in poverty. This equate to some 1,720 children. This is significantly higher than the Liverpool average (34.4%) and more than twice the national average (21.3%). The proportion of the ward’s children living in poverty has increased slightly since 2006.

While levels of child poverty are high throughout the ward, they are particularly high in the North of the ward, where in some neighbourhoods up to three fifths of children are living in poverty.

3.5 Debt There is no single readily available national dataset relating to debt for small geographical areas. However, given the importance of the issue in the ward, data is included below relating to the extent of rent arrears in those properties owned by Liverpool Mutual Homes. It is accepted that this data is not a comprehensive picture of the extent of debt in the ward. However, with the 2,538 LMH properties making up 83.9% of the wards RSL stock and 36.8% of Clubmoor’s total housing stock it provides a useful indication of the extent of debt in most parts of the ward.

3.5.1 The Extent of Rent Arrears Clubmoor has the sixth highest rate of LMH rent arrears of all Liverpool wards, with almost a third (31.7%) of LMH properties in the ward, 760 properties, having arrears against them. This compares is slightly higher than the city-wide rate of 29.4%.

22 LMH Rent Arrears, April 2012

Rent arrears levels are particularly high in E01006732, where 42.2% of households living in LMH properties are in rent arrears (183 households). They are also high in E01006603 where 38.8% of LMH households (71 households) are in arrears and E01006729 where 36.4$ (48 households) are in rent arrears.

By contrast LMH rent arrears rates are substantially lower in E01006605, where 25.0% (80 households) are in arrears.

23 3.5.2 Average Size of Rent Arrears Those 760 Clubmoor households in rent arrears to LMH have average arrears of £547.97. This is similar to the city-wide average.

Of those households that are in arrears, the average size of rent arrears is greatest in E01006732, E01006606 and E01006607.

Average Rent arrears of those LMH households in arrears (April 2012) LSOA LMH Properties LMH Properties in Average Arrears Arrears (LMH Properties in Arrears Only) E01006732 434 183 £690.16 E01006606 107 32 £661.21 E01006607 220 64 £601.17 E01006603 210 71 £558.60 E01006616 175 54 £551.45 E01006600 192 59 £534.84 E01006604 155 46 £483.71 E01006729 132 48 £456.13 E01006612 411 119 £433.91 E01006601 15 - - E01006605 320 80 £359.05 E01006613 22 - - E01006733 2 - - Clubmoor Total 2395 760 £547.97 “-“ = data suppressed as it relates to a small numbers of properties only. Source: Liverpool Mutual Homes, April 2012

3.5.2 Long Term Rent Arrears Long-term debt is a particular issue in the ward. Approaching one in seven LMH households (14.7% or 353 households) in Clubmoor have been in debt for over 12 months. This compares with a Liverpool average of 13.3% and is almost twice the rate seen in some other Liverpool wards (Childwall 8.7%, Woolton 8.7%).

24 LMH Long-Term Rent Arrears, April 2012 (over 12 months)

Levels of long-term debt are particularly high in E01006606, where a fifth of all LMH households (20.6% or 91 properties) record debts of 12 months or more. Long-term debt is also a particular issue in E01006729 and E01006603, where 17.4% and 17.1% of LMH households respectively have been in debt for over a year.

By contrast, as with overall debt levels, levels of long-term debt are much lower in E01006605, where just 7.2% of LMH households have been in rent arrears for over a year.

25 3.6 Educational Attainment/ Qualifications

3.6.1 Educational Attainment Percentage of Residents Aged 16 Obtaining 5 GCSE’s at A*-C (including English and Maths) 2011

In 2011, 53.6% of pupils resident in Clubmoor achieved 5 or more GCSE A*-C grades including Maths and English. Although the attainment levels of pupils living in the ward are slightly below the Liverpool average (55.7%), attainment has improved significantly in the ward in recent years.

Low educational attainment at GCSE remains a particular issue in the E01006727, E01006606 and E01006691 areas, where typically less than two out of every five pupils achieve 5 good GCSE’s incuding English and Maths.

26 Attainment rates on this measure are also low in the E01006607, E01006732 and E01006703 areas where less than half of pupils achieved 5 good GCSE’s including English and Maths in 2011.

3.6.2 Workforce Qualifications The main national source of regarding workforce is the Office for National Statistics’ Annual Population Survey. Unfortunately this data is only available at Local Authority level (i.e. for the whole of Liverpool). It is not therefore possible to obtain data specifically for Clubmoor ward.

The data for Liverpool as a whole, however, shows low overall qualification levels throughout the city. Almost a fifth (17.2%) of the working age Liverpool population has no formal qualifications, compared with 11.3% nationally. While between a quarter and a fifth (23.2%) of the city’s working age population have NVQ level 4 (a degree) or higher, compared with 31.3% nationally.

Anecdotal evidence would suggest workforce qualification levels in Clubmoor ward are similar to the overall Liverpool picture and therefore some way below levels in the rest of Great Britain.

3.7 Housing

Clubmoor ward contains 6,893 residential properties. This is 3.2% of the city’s total housing stock.

3.7.1 Housing Tenure

Just over half (56.1%) of properties in the ward are either owner occupied or privately rented. This is substantially lower than the Liverpool average of 72.5% and equates to some 3,867 dwellings.

The RSL sector plays a particularly important role in the North of the ward. In particular, in Scarisbrick Road/ Lambourne Road more than nine out of ten (90.4%) dwellings are rented from RSLs. While in Scarisbrick Road/ Scarisbrick Drive two thirds (66.2%) of dwellings are rented from an RSL and in Richard Kelly Drive/ Abingdon Road 58.7% of properties are RSL owned.

By contrast private ownership and private rental play a more prominent role in other parts of the ward, particularly Walton Hall Avenue/ Stopgate Lane, Maiden Lane Playing Field/ Queens Drive and Noris Green Park/ Altham Road.

27 Housing Tenure in Clubmoor Ward April 2011

3.7.2 Registered Social Landlords 10 different RSLs own properties in Clubmoor ward.

With 2,538 properties in the ward out of a total of 3,205 RSL owned properties, LMH provides over four fifths (83.9%) of all RSL properties in Clubmoor ward and over a third (36.8%) of the ward’s total housing stock.

The main RSLs providing dwellings in the ward include:  LMH – 2,538 dwellings  Cobalt – 887 dwellings  Plus Dane – 76  Arena – 62

28  LHT – 46  Housing 21 - 25  Regenda – 21  Riverside – 13  Pierhead  Progress Care

Registered Social Properties by Landlord

29 3.7.3 House Values

The majority of housing in Clubmoor ward is of relatively low value.

Average house prices in Clubmoor ward are significantly lower than the City average. The average price of a semi-detatched dwelling in the ward for instance is half the Liverpool average. While, at 80,425 the average price of a terrace in the ward is only four fifths (82.5%) of the city average.

Average House Prices – April 2010-March 2011 £300k £268,033 £250k

£200k £164,796 £150k £114,135 £88,228 £97,478 £100k £80,425 £50k £- £- £k Detached Flat Semi Terraced Clubmoor Liverpool Source: Land Registry NB. No data included where less than 5 sales

Nearly nine out of every ten properties (86.8%) in Clubmoor fall into Council Tax Band “A”. (i.e. the lowest Council Tax Band. This compares to a City average of 61.0%. Only 79 properties (1.1%) fall into Council Tax Band “C+” compared with 22.2% for the City as a whole.

30 Residential Properties in Clubmoor Ward by Council Tax Band

31 3.8 Domestic Energy Consumption

3.8.1 Domestic Energy Consumption Average domestic energy consumption levels in Clubmoor are lower than for Liverpool as a whole (16,168 KWH per household per anum compared with 17,408 KWH).

Domestic Energy (Electricity and Gas) Consumption 2010

32 Average 2010 Domestic Energy Consumption KWH (Gas & Electricity Combined) Gas Electricity Total E01006600 13,424.7 3,735.4 17,160.1 E01006601 12,476.9 3,823.2 16,300.1 E01006603 13,123.0 3,635.4 16,758.4 E01006604 13,161.2 3,737.1 16,898.3 E01006605 13,248.2 3,436.6 16,684.8 E01006606 13,224.2 3,589.4 16,813.6 E01006607 12,564.2 3,641.6 16,205.8 E01006612 10,523.0 3,052.7 13,575.6 E01006613 12,543.6 3,643.3 16,186.9 E01006616 12,682.9 3,582.7 16,265.6 E01006729 12,661.8 3,640.7 16,302.6 E01006730 12,368.5 3,675.3 16,043.8 E01006732 10,870.5 3,619.5 14,490.0 E01006733 13,280.5 3,730.4 17,010.8 Clubmoor 12,571.5 3,596.5 16,168.0 Liverpool 13,734.8 3,672.7 17,407.5 Source: Department for Energy and Climate Change, Domestic Gas and Electricity Estimates, 2010

Consumption rates are particularly low in E01006612 and E01006732. They are also below the Clubmoor average in E010906603.

All other Clubmoor neighbourhoods have energy consumption rates above the ward average, with the highest consumption levels in E01006600, E01006733, E01006604, E01006606, E01006603 and E01006605. However, in all of these neighbourhoods average energy consumption is below the Liverpool average.

Change in Average Domestic Energy Consumption (2008-10) in KWH. % Change 2008 2009 2010 2008-10 E01006600 18,846.2 16,984.5 17,160.1 8.9% E01006601 17,367.8 16,229.3 16,300.1 6.1% E01006603 18,827.8 17,426.3 16,758.4 11.0% E01006604 19,193.4 17,562.6 16,898.3 12.0% E01006605 18,736.8 17,152.6 16,684.8 11.0% E01006606 18,499.9 17,069.5 16,813.6 9.1% E01006607 18,794.9 17,235.9 16,205.8 13.8% E01006612 15,858.4 14,249.9 13,575.6 14.4% E01006613 18,292.5 16,773.5 16,186.9 11.5% E01006616 18,254.8 16,740.4 16,265.6 10.9% E01006729 17,701.0 16,100.5 16,302.6 7.9% E01006730 17,928.5 16,345.6 16,043.8 10.5% E01006732 16,851.1 14,886.0 14,490.0 14.0% E01006733 18,509.4 17,594.5 17,010.8 8.1% Clubmoor 18,127.3 16,598.3 16,168.0 10.8% Liverpool 19,396.6 17,755.0 17,407.5 10.3% Source: Department for Energy and Climate Change, Domestic Gas and Electricity Estimates, 2010

33 Between 2008 and 2010 domestic energy consumption levels fell faster in Clubmoor ward than the city as a whole. 9 of the 14 Clubmoor neighbourhoods showed a faster reduction in domestic energy consumption than the Liverpool average.

The greatest reductions in household energy consumption were seen in E01006612 and E01006732. Generally those households with the lowest 2010 consumption rates witnessed the greatest reductions. By contrast, E01006601, E01006729 and E01006733 witnessed much smaller reductions in average household energy consumption.

3.8.2 Gas Consumption At an average of 12,571 KWH per anum, in 2010 average household gas consumption in Clubmoor ward was lower than the Liverpool average (13,735 KWH).

Domestic Gas Consumption 2010

Map produced by Ian Geer/ Ian Williams, Chief Executive’s Policy Team, Liverpool City Council, 0151 225 2028, [email protected] © Crown copyright and database rights 2011 Ordnance Survey 100018351

34 Source: Department for Energy and Climate Change, Domestic Gas and Electricity Estimates, 2010 Average 2010 Domestic Gas Consumption (KWH per anum) Average Gas Consumption (KWH)

% Change 2008 2009 2010 2008-2010 E01006600 14,715 13,306 13,424.7 8.8% E01006601 13,477 12,796 12,476.9 7.4% E01006603 14,961 13,739 13,123.0 12.3% E01006604 15,161 13,784 13,161.2 13.2% E01006605 15,173 13,677 13,248.2 12.7% E01006606 14,654 13,397 13,224.2 9.8% E01006607 14,814 13,566 12,564.2 15.2% E01006612 12,560 11,232 10,523.0 16.2% E01006613 14,443 13,136 12,543.6 13.2% E01006616 14,479 13,088 12,682.9 12.4% E01006729 13,965 12,420 12,661.8 9.3% E01006730 14,120 12,722 12,368.5 12.4% E01006732 13,109 11,452 10,870.5 17.1% E01006733 14,531 13,730 13,280.5 8.6% Clubmoor 14,315.2 13,004.8 12,571.5 12.2% Liverpool 15,545.8 14,068.3 13,734.8 11.6% Source: Department for Energy and Climate Change, Domestic Gas Estimates, 2010

Domestic gas consumption is generally lowest in Northern parts of Clubmoor ward and higher in the South of the ward.

Gas consumption levels are lowest in E01006612 and E01006732.

Conversely domestic gas consumption rates are highest in E01006600, E01006733, E01006605, E01006606, E01006604 and E01006603. Despite being higher in these areas than elsewhere in the ward, it must be recognised that average gas consumption rates in all Clubmoor neighbourhoods are below the city average.

3.8.3 Electricity Consumption As with gas consumption, in 2010 average household electricity consumption in Clubmoor ward was lower than the Liverpool average (3,596 KWH per anum, compared with 3,673 KWH city-wide).

35 Domestic Electricity consumption 2010

36 Average 2010 Domestic Electricity Consumption (KWH per anum) Average Domestic Electricity Consumption (KWH) % change 2008 2009 2010 2008-10 E01006600 4,131.2 3,678.5 3,735.4 9.6% E01006601 3,890.8 3,433.3 3,823.2 1.7% E01006603 3,866.8 3,687.3 3,635.4 6.0% E01006604 4,032.4 3,778.6 3,737.1 7.3% E01006605 3,563.8 3,475.6 3,436.6 3.6% E01006606 3,845.9 3,672.5 3,589.4 6.7% E01006607 3,980.9 3,669.9 3,641.6 8.5% E01006612 3,298.4 3,017.9 3,052.7 7.4% E01006613 3,849.5 3,637.5 3,643.3 5.4% E01006616 3,775.8 3,652.4 3,582.7 5.1% E01006729 3,736.0 3,680.5 3,640.7 2.6% E01006730 3,808.5 3,623.6 3,675.3 3.5% E01006732 3,742.1 3,434.0 3,619.5 3.3% E01006733 3,978.4 3,864.5 3,730.4 6.2% Clubmoor 3,812.1 3,593.6 3,596.5 5.7% Liverpool 3,850.9 3,686.8 3,672.7 4.6% Source: Department for Energy and Climate Change, Domestic Electricity Estimates, 2010

Average household electricity consumption is lowest in the west of the ward, with E01006612, E01006616, E01006606 and E01006605 all having consumption rates below the Clubmoor average.

By contrast household electricity consumption rates are highest in the East of the ward. Five neighbourhoods in the East of the ward have household electricity consumption rates above the Liverpool average: E01006600, E01006604, E01006730, E01006601 and E01006733.

3.9 Health

Poor health is an issue in the ward.

3.9.1 Standardised Mortality Rates Standardised Mortality Rates for people under 75 provide a measure of the extent of early deaths within an area. The England average is 287.8, with a rate greater than this figure indicating above average numbers of early deaths and a rate less than 287.8 indicating below average numbers of early deaths.

At 470.6 Clubmoor’s 2007-09 Standardised Mortality Rate is significantly higher than both the national and city-wide averages (287.8 and 426.6 respectively). Mortality rates are particularly high in the ward for Bronchitis, Emphysema and other Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, for which the Clubmoor rate is three times the

37 national average. Lung Cancer rates in the ward are also high, with the female rate more than twice the England rate.

3.9.2 Lifestyle Issues Obesity is a key health issue in the ward. Almost a quarter (23.8%) of Clubmoor residents are classed as obese. This is the highest rate of all Liverpool wards and one and a half times the national rate.

Smoking prevalence in the ward is above the city average, while fruit and vegetable consumption is low.

3.9.3 Life Expectancy These lifestyle issues are reflected in Clubmoor’s male and female life expectancy rates. On average, a male resident in Clubmoor can expect to live for 74 years. This is slightly lower than the Liverpool rate (74.3 years) and 3.9 years leass than the England average. Female residents of the ward can expect to live for 77.4 years, which is 1.4 years less than the Liverpool average and 4.6 years less than the England average.

Male and Female Life Expectancy 2006-08 85

80 Age 75

70 Male Life Expectancy Female Life Expectancy

Clubmoor 74 77.4 Liverpool 74.3 78.8 England 77.9 82.0 Source: Liverpool Public Health Intelligence Team

38 3.9.4 Health and Disability Deprivation Health & Disability Deprivation (Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2010)

The results of the health and disability domain of the Indices of Deprivation reiterate Clubmoor’s high levels of poor health identified in the preceding indicators. This domain measures both premature death and also impairment of quality of life due to poor health. All LSOAs in the ward fall into the most deprived 10% of wards on this indicator.

The Maiden Lane Playing Field/ Queens Drive and Norris Green Park/ Altham Road areas have slightly lower deprivation levels on this indicator, but remain among the most deprived 10% of LSOAs nationally.

39 3.9.5 Disease Risk Analysis Given high levels of poor health and mortality in the city, Liverpool PCT have carried out extensive research across the city looking at the relationships between a number of socio-economic factors and the prevalence of particular disease types. They have then combined findings from this research with knowledge about the socio- economic and lifestyle characteristics of the population in different parts of the city to identify and map those parts of Liverpool where there is elevated risk of particular disease types.

The maps below outline the findings of this research for 4 major diseases for which the city has particularly high prevalence rates: cardio vascular disease, lung cancer. Breast cancer and bowel cancer.

40 3.9.5a Cardio Vascular Disease Postcodes within Lower Super Output Areas where Residents Have an Elevated Risk of Developing Cardio Vascular Disease

While residents in much of Clubmoor ward have higher than average risk of developing Cardio Vascular Disease, levels of risk are particularly elevated in E01006603, E01006605 and to a lesser extent E01006607 and E01006600.

41 3.9.5b Lung Cancer Postcodes within Lower Super Output Areas where Residents Have an Elevated Risk of Developing Lung Cancer

Cancer mortality in Clubmoor is high, with male cancer mortality rates amongst the highest in the city. Lung cancer rates are high, with the female rate more than twice the England rate.

While residents in much of Clubmoor ward have higher than average risk of developing Lung Cancer, levels of risk are generally highest in the centre and south of the ward. They are particularly elevated in E01006603, E01006605 and E01006616, while they are also high in E01006606 and E01006600.

42 3.9.5c Breast Cancer Postcodes within Lower Super Output Areas where Residents Have an Elevated Risk of Developing Breast Cancer

Levels of risk of developing Breast Cancer in the ward are particularly high in E01006603 and are also very high in E01006605. Again Southern parts of the ward generally have highest risk.

43 3.9.5d Bowel Cancer Postcodes within Lower Super Output Areas where Residents Have an Elevated Risk of Developing Bowel Cancer

Levels of risk of developing Bowel Cancer are high throughout Clubmoor ward. As with other cancer types, they are particularly high in E01006603, and are also very high in E01006605.

More detailed health data for Clubmoor is available from Liverpool PCT’s Ward Health Profiles: http://www.liverpoolpct.nhs.uk/Library/Your_PCT/About_us/Population_we_serve/ 2010/Clubmoor%202010.pdf

3.10 Safety There were 1,570 recorded crimes in Clubmoor ward in 2010/11. This is 190 fewer crimes in than there were in the previous year. This represent a 10.8% decrease in all crimes in the ward, which is twice the city-wide average rate of decrease. At 99.5 crimes per 1,000 population, overall crime levels are slightly lower in Clubmoor than the city-wide average (104.5 per 1,000 people).

Anti-social behaviour rates in Clubmoor are significantly higher than the city-wide average (75.7 incidents per 1,000 population compared with a Liverpool rate of 55.3 per 1,000). However, anti-social behaviour rates have fallen significantly in the last year. Domestic burglary rates are also higher than the Liverpool average (21.2 burglaries per 1,000 households, compared with a city-wide figure of 16.5).

Overall Crime Rates (April 2010-March 2011)

45 At 265.5 crimes per 1,000 residents, overall crime rates are particularly high in the E01006601 area. Crime rates are also high in E01006612 (159.2 crimes per 1,000) and E01006603 (120.7 per 1,000).

Anti Social Behaviour Rates (April 2010-March 2011)

The pattern for anti-social behaviour largely mirrors that for overall crime, with particularly high levels of anti-social behaviour evident in the E01006601, E01006612 and E01006613 areas.

Domestic burglary rates are highest in the E01006601 area, where at 40.1 domestic burglaries per 1,000 households they are almost twice the ward average. Rates are also relatively high in the E01006613, E01006612 and E01006729 areas.

46 Rates for theft from a motor vehicle are significantly higher in the E01006612 and E01006730 areas than in other neighbourhoods in the ward. 3.11 Local Businesses

3.11.1 Businesses in Clubmoor Ward

Data from both the Office for National Statistics’ Inter-Departmental Business Register and from a number of commercial business databases suggest there are some 200-230 companies and unincorporated businesses based in Clubmoor ward. A list of these businesses is provided as an appendix to this report.

3.11.2 Employment in Clubmoor Ward

In February 2010 there were an estimated 3,445 people employed in Clubmoor ward (please note this figure relates to people employed by businesses located in the ward and not people living in the ward).

The retail sector (including the motor vehicle trade) is the main employer in the ward accounting for just under 1,000 (28.4%) jobs in the ward. This high figure perhaps reflects a high proportion of part-time workers in this sector. The health sector is also a prominent employer in the ward (667 jobs). Other prominent sectors include arts, entertainment, recreation and other services (383 jobs), education (299 jobs), accommodation and food services (263) and public administration (174).

Some 276 people (8.0%) are employed in the ward in mining, quarrying and utilities.

Employment in Clubmoor Ward by Sector

1250

28.4% 1000

19.4% 750

500 11.1% Employees 8.7% 8.0% 7.6% 5.1% 4.7% 7.0% 250

Retail Health Others Education Construction Mining & utilities

AccommodationPublic & food admin & defence

Arts, entertainment, recreation

Source: Office for National Statistics, Business Register and Employment Survey, 2010.

47 Clubmoor Liverpool GB No of Sector Jobs % % % Retail 978 28.4 10.5 10.3 Health 667 19.4 19.5 13.3

Arts, entertainment, 11.1 5.1 4.6 recreation & other services 383 Education 299 8.7 11.6 9.6

Mining, quarrying & utilities 8.0 0.5 1.3 276 Accommodation & food 7.6 7.1 6.7 services 263 Public administration & 5.1 9.7 5.8 defence 174 Construction 163 4.7 2.7 4.4 Professional, scientific & 2.0 6.0 6.9 technical 68 Business administration & 1.0 7.4 8.0 support services 36 Financial & insurance 31 0.9 4.6 3.9 Wholesale 30 0.9 2.3 4.1 Property 30 0.9 1.3 1.4 Transport & storage 18 0.5 4.5 4.6 Manufacturing 14 0.4 3.8 8.8 Motor trades 14 0.4 1.0 1.8 Information & 0.0 2.5 3.7 communication 1

Agriculture, forestry & fishing 0.0 0.0 0.8 0 Source: Office for National Statistics, Business Register and Employment Survey, 2010.

48 4. Community Resource Mapping

In order to gain an understanding of existing facilities available to the community a ward asset mapping exercise was carried out. This included producing a ward map showing all the community facilities and a weekly activates programme.

4.1 Ward Asset Mapping

See appendix A for a map showing local community facilities including:

 Community Hubs,  Health Provision, including GPs and sports facilities  Elderly Provision, including activity centre and residential homes  Information and Support, including Library’s, Job Centre Credit Union etc.  Schools and Children’s Facilities  Youth Facilities,  Green Spaces and Parks

4.2 Asset Mapping Key

Map Organisation Reference 1&2 Allotments - off Gradison Rd 3 Allotments - off Morningside Rd 4 Allotments - off Forfar Rd (off map)

QUTTRA (Queens Drive & Utting Avenue Tenants & Residents 5 Association) 6 Central Clubmoor 7 SATRA (Scarisbrick Area Tenants & Residents Association 8 Daneville Residents Association 9 ARC Avington Grove Residents Association 10 F.A.C.T

CommunityFacilities 11&12 St Andrews Community Network LMH Offices – With Community Hall (Previously Clubmoor Community 13 Centre) 15 North Liverpool Youth Forum

1 St Andrews Church 2 St Matthews Presbytery 3 St Christopher's C of E 4 Norris Green Baptist Church 5 Clubmoor Presbyterian Church St Aidans C of E

6 Larkhill Gospel Hall

FaithOrganisations 7 Ebenezer Chapel

1 Roscoe Community Primary School 2 Broad Square Community Primary School

3 St Matthews

4 Florence Melly Community Primary School 5 Leamington Community Primary School 6 Norris Green Youth Centre Facilities 7 Clubmoor & Ellergreen Children's Centre 8 Happy Hours Play Area Schools Chilcrens & 9 Happy Dayz Children's Activity Centre 10 The Play Group

1 Norris Green Youth Centre

2 Clubmoor Youth Centre 3 Clubmoor Youth 4

Youth Holly Lodge Girls College

Facilities Aslop High School Off map West Derby School

1 Norris Green Library 2 Job Centre Plus 3 TA Centre 4 Traders Association 5 Credit Union

6 Post Office & Support & Off map Lower Lane Police Station (LMH) Off map Walton Lane Police Station Off map Tuebrook Police Station 7 Larkhill Library (Now Closed)

Information 8 Alder training Off map North Liverpool Citizens Advice Bureau 9 Learn Direct

1 Walton Sports Centre 2 Peter Lloyd Lifestyles 3 Lifestyles Ellergreen 4 Broadway Residental (Nursing Home) 5 Kilrea Lodge 6 Pine Lodge 7 Graeme Bryson Court 8 Langbank Medical Centre 9 Norris Green Family Health Clinic 10 Townsend Medical Centre 11 Abingdon Family Health Care Centre 12 Ellergreen Medical Centre HealthLeisure & 13 Hornspit Medical Centre 14 Green Lane Medical Centre 15 Park View Medical Centre 16 Dharmanas Family and General Practice 17 Walton Village Medical Centre 18 Merseyside Family Centre (Stopgate Lane) 19 Stopgate Medical Centre (Stopgate Lane)

50 20

21 Age concern 22 Merseyside Adult Support Services

1 Asda

2 Broadway Shops

3 Larkhill Shops Areas 4 Townsend/ Cherry Lane Shops 5 Stopgate Lane Shops 6 Evergreen Superstore

7 The Stables Business Centre Shopping 8 Clubmoor Gas Ltd.

1 Bridge Inn (Now Closed

2 The Clarence (Now Closed) 3 Broadway 4 Farmers Arms 5 The Evergreen

lic Houses lic 6 Pirrie Road Social Club 7 O'Rourks Pub 8 The Broadway Club 9 The Cony Club

51 4.2 Clubmoor Ward Weekly Activity Programme

Monday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info 9 - 11am Health Visitor Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 0151 233 8500 Free Free Crèche on 10am – 12 Women's Boxercise & Chat Norris Green Youth Centre Townsend Avenue, L11 5AF 07545200317 £2.00 Booking 10am – 3pm Chiropodist Clinic Clubmoor Youth Centre Larkhill Lane , L13 9DR 0151 226 4203 Bookings only 10am – 3pm Community Cafe Clubmoor Youth Centre Larkhill Lane, L13 9DR 0151 226 4203 10.15 – 11.15 Tai Chi Clubmoor Youth Centre Larkhill Lane, L13 9DR 0151 226 4203 11am - 12 Chatter Box Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 0151 233 8500 1.30-3pm BAMBIS Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 151 233 8500 1st mon of each month 1.30-3pm Young Parents Group Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 151 233 8500 3:30 - 5:30pm Junior Club 8 - 12 Clubmoor Youth Centre Larkhill Lane, L13 9DR 0151 226 4203 6-7:15pm Brownies aged 7 - 9 Clubmoor Church Cherry Lane, L4 8TS £2.00 6 - 9pm Youth Session 11+ Clubmoor Youth Centre Larkhill Lane, L13 9DR 0151 226 4203 7 - 8pm Zumba St Andrews Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 £3.50 7.30pm – Women's Legs, Bums and St Christopher’s Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 07545200317 £2.00 8.30pm Tums 8 - 9pm West Derby Caledonian St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 6 - 8:30pm Youth Session Norris Green Youth Centre Townsend Avenue, L11 5AF 0151 226 2925 Free

Tuesday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info Larkhill Lane 9am - 11am Heart Support Drop in Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 donation L13 9DR St Andrews Community Roscoe Primary School, 9am - 5 pm Debt Advice 0151 226 3406 Free Bookings Only Network Ballantyne Road, L13 9AL 9:15 - 11 am Toddler group St Matthews Primary Queens Drive, L4 8UA, 151 233 8500 Larkhill Lane 9:30 - 10:30 Zumba Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR

52 Utting Avenue East, 9:30 - 12am ESOL Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 L11 1DQ Larkhill Lane 10am – 3pm Community Cafe Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR Larkhill Lane 10am – 3pm Chiropodist Clinic Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 Bookings Only L13 9DR 11:30 am - Chatty Church Café St Christopher's Church Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 1:30pm 12:30 - Carpet Bowls St Christopher's Church Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 1:30pm Utting Avenue East, 1-3pm CV writing Clubmoor Children's Centre 151 233 8500 Bookings Only L11 1DQ Townsend Avenue, 1 - 4pm Young People Careers Advice Norris Green Youth Club 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF Utting Avenue East, 1-5pm Midwife Booking Clinic Clubmoor Children's Centre 151 233 8500 L11 1DQ Utting Avenue East, 1.30-2.30pm SEN Support group Clubmoor Children's Centre 151 233 8500 1st tue of each month L11 1DQ Larkhill Lane 1:30 - 2:30pm Ballroom Dancing Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR 3.30pm – Free Crèche on Legs, Bums and Tums St Matthew’s Primary 07545200317 £1.50 4.30pm Booking Townsend Avenue, 5 - 7:30pm Youth Session Norris Green Youth Club 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF 7 Graylands Road, 6- 7pm Councillor Surgery FACT 0151 222 1393 Free 1st tue of month L4 9UG Jnt Queens Drive/ Murihead, 6- 8pm Kids Club St Andrews 0151 226 1977 L13 0AL Larkhill Lane 6 - 9pm Young Women's Group 11+ Clubmoor Youth Club 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR

6:30 - 8pm SATRA Leamington Primary School Leamington Road, L11 7BT 0151 284 7848 Free 2nd Tue of month

Larkhill Lane 6:30- 7:30pm Zumba Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR Brownies, Guides and 6:30- 8:30pm St Christopher's Church Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Rosebuds 7 - 9pm Keep Fit St Andrews Church Hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 £3.50 7- 9pm Depression Support Group St Andrews Church Hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 last Tue of month 7:30 - 8:30pm Zumba Clubmoor Church Cherry Lane, L4 8TS 7944332000 TBC Norris Green Fingers St Christopher's Church Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434

53 Wednesday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info 9:30 - 11:30 Utting Avenue East, Ready for work Programme Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 am L11 1DQ 10-11am Buddies @ Play Anfield Children's Centre Oakfield, Anfield, L4 2QG 0151 233 8500 Utting Avenue East, 12:30 - 3pm Incredible Years Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 Bookings Only L11 1DQ Utting Avenue East, 4 - 5pm Fag Ends Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 L11 1DQ Utting Avenue East, 6.30-8.30pm Ante Natal Class Clubmoor Children's Centre 151 233 8500 Bookings Only L11 1DQ Larkhill Lane 10am – 3pm Community Cafe Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR Larkhill Lane 12 - 1pm Line Dancing Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR Larkhill Lane 6:30 - 8:30pm Splice Group Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 Bookings Only L13 9DR Prayer meeting and coffee 10 - 11am St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Come and Meet each other 6 - 7pm Karate St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 8 - 9pm Line Dancing St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 St Andrews Community Roscoe Primary School, 9 - 7:30pm Debt Advice 0151 226 3406 Free Bookings Only Network Ballantyne Road, L13 9AL St Andrews Community Roscoe Primary School, 6 - 7:30pm Budgeting Advice 0151 226 3406 Free Bookings Only Network Ballantyne Road, L13 9AL Rainbows & Brownies& 5-9pm St Andrews Hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 guides 6 to 7 Councillors Surgery St Andrews Minor hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 Free Clubmoor Presbyterian 2pm – 2.45pm Hula Hooping 07545200317 £1.50 Church Townsend Avenue, 1 - 5pm Music Recording Norris Green Youth Club 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF Townsend Avenue, 6 - 8:30 Girls Only Youth Session Norris Green Youth Club 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF

54 Thursday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info 9 - 10:30 am Toddler Group Florence Melly Bushey Road, 4 9UA 151 233 8500 Utting Avenue East, 9 am - 5pm Midwife Clinic Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 Bookings Only L11 1DQ St Andrews Community Roscoe Primary School, 9am - 5 pm Debt Advice 0151 226 3406 Free Bookings Only Network Ballantyne Road, L13 9AL 9:30 - 11:15 Inbetweenies St Andrews Hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 10am- 11am Body Conditioning Ellergreen Sports Centre 07545200317 £2.00 Larkhill Lane 10am – 3pm Community Cafe Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR New Community Family Utting Avenue East, 11 - 12:30 Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 Group L11 1DQ Larkhill Lane 11:30 - 12:30 Line Dancing?? Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR 12:30 - 2:15 Inbetweenies St Andrews Hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 Utting Avenue East, 1 - 4pm Physiotherapist Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 Bookings Only L11 1DQ Utting Avenue East, 3.30-5.30pm Film Club Clubmoor Children's Centre 151 233 8500 Every other thur L11 1DQ Larkhill Lane 6 - 8:30 Youth Session Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR Larkhill Lane 6 - 9pm Youth Session 11+ Clubmoor Youth Centre 0151 226 4203 L13 9DR 6.30pm – Women's Yoga St Christopher’s Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 07545200317 £1.50 7.30pm 6.30pm – Women's Boot camp St Christopher’s Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 07545200317 £1.50 7.30pm

55 Friday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info 9 - 1pm Midwife Clinic Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 0151 233 8500 Bookings Only St Andrews Community Roscoe Primary School, 9am - 5pm Debt Advice Drop in 0151 226 3406 Free Network Ballantyne Road, L13 9AL 9.30 – Zumba/Bokwa/Bums and Clubmoor Presbyterian 07545200317 £1.50 10.30am Tums Church 9:30 - 11am Toddler Group Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 0151 233 8500 9.30 – Health And Well Being Free Crèche on Ellergreen Community Centre 07545200317 Free 11.30am Sessions WEN Booking 10am – 3pm Community Cafe Clubmoor Youth Centre Larkhill Lane, L13 9DR 0151 226 4203 Active Mums Legs Bums and Free Crèche on 1 -3pm Tums Followed by YOUR Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 07545200317 £1.50 Booking TIME session 1 - 4pm Physiotherapist Clubmoor Children's Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ 0151 233 8500 Bookings Only Field inbetween Richard Kelly To finish at end of 5:30 7:30 Cage Football Richard Kelly Field Drive and Abingdon Road March 6 - 8pm Boys Brigade St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Townsend Avenue, 6 - 9pm Multi Sports Norris Green Youth Centre 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF 7pm AA St Andrew's Minor Hall Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977

Saturday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info 10 - 11 am Councillors Surgery St Andrews Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 Free Last of month 1st Saturday of the 10 - 11 am Councillor Surgery Norris Green Library Townsend Ave, L11 5AF 0151 233 1090 Free month 10 - 12noon Depression Support St Andrews Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 2nd sat of month Utting Avenue East, 10am to 1pm Dads Club Clubmoor Children's Centre 0151 233 8500 2nd sat of month L11 1DQ Townsend Avenue, 11 - 4pm Multi sports Norris Green Youth Centre 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF 1 - 4pm Majorettes St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Field inbetween Richard Kelly To finish at end of 5:30 - 7:30 pm Cage Football Richard Kelly Field Drive and Abingdon Road March

56 Sunday Time Activity Venue Address Phone Price Info 9 - 10am Church Service St Andrews Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 Free 10:15 - 11:15 Church Service St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Free 10:45 - 12 Church Service St Andrews Adshead Road, L13 0AL 0151 226 1977 Free Townsend Avenue, 11 - 4pm Multi Sports Norris Green Youth Centre 0151 226 2925 Free L11 5AF 11:30 - 12:30 Church Service Clubmoor Church Cherry Lane, L4 8TS Free 12 - 3pm African Church St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Free 6 - 8pm Filipino Church St Christopher's Lorenzo Drive, L11 1BQ, 0151 256 1434 Free

Report Produced by: Chief Executive’s Policy Team, Liverpool City Council Municipal Buildings Dale Street Liverpool L2 2DH [email protected] Tel: 0151 225 2024/ 2022/ 2028