DOCSLIB.ORG

LMI Factsheet (Redcar Cleveland)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LMI Factsheet (Redcar Cleveland) AND VEL e CLE genc & lli Hartlepool AR Inte EDC rket R Ma our Stockton Lab Darlington -on-Tees Redcar & Cleveland Middlesbrough 38,870 people employed in Redcar and Cleveland in 2018. 2,484 job vacancies advertised online in 2018. Employment Top 10 occupations of people employed in Redcar & Cleveland Source: Emsi Sales and retail assistants Care workers and home carers Cleaners and domestics Other administrative occupations n.e.c Large goods vehicle drivers Elementary storage occupations Kitchen and catering assistants Primary and nursery education teaching professionals Bar sta Secondary education teaching professionals 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 BIOLOGICS DIGITAL CHEMICAL & PROCESS OTHER PUBLIC SERVICES RAW MATERIALS Industries & AGRICULTURE (INC EDUCATION) Number of people employed in Redcar OTHER PRIVATE SERVICES ENERGY & (INC RETAIL) & Cleveland by key industry sector CIRCULAR ECONOMY CONSTRUCTION OTHER CREATIVE, CULTURE & LEISURE Average MANUFACTURING Industry Annual Wages ADVANCED Chemical and Process £49,340 MANUFACTURING LOGISTICS Biologics £33,660 PROFESSIONAL & Advanced Manufacturing £33,020 BUSINESS SERVICES HEALTHCARE Digital £29,610 Energy and Circular Economy £29,390 Logistics £28,620 Construction £28,180 Raw Materials and Agriculture £27,360 Other Manufacturing £26,290 Nationally almost 30% of people employed in the Creative, Culture and Professional and Business Services £25,330 Leisure sector and 25% of people in Retail are aged between 16 and 24. Healthcare £23,320 Other Public Services (inc. Education) £22,670 Across the country almost 20% of workers in Healthcare Other Private Services (inc. Retail) £16,510 and Education are aged over 55 with a high Creative, Culture & Leisure £15,860 number of jobs anticipated to replace these workers as they retire over the coming years. Job Vacancies Top 10 job vacancies in Redcar and Cleveland in 2018 Source: Burning Glass - Labour Insight Care workers and home carers Secondary education teaching professionals Teaching and other educational professionals n.e.c. Other administrative occupations n.e.c. Nurses Teaching assistants Primary and nursery education teaching professionals Managers and proprietors in other services n.e.c. Sales related occupations n.e.c. Customer service occupations n.e.c. 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 Top skills requested for jobs in Redcar and Cleveland: Top 10 occupations of people employed in Redcar & Cleveland Specialised Skills Vacancies Baseline Skills Vacancies Computer Skills Vacancies Teaching 385 Communication Skills 348 Microsoft Oce 206 Customer Service 213 Organisational Skills 177 SAP 25 Teamwork / Collaboration 163 Planning 177 JavaScript 15 Budgeting 114 English 160 SQL 14 Sales 111 Creativity 156 Microsoft C# 13 Mental Health 101 Detail-Orientated 98 AutoCAD 12 Cleaning 92 Leadership 81 CRM 12 Nursing Home 67 Problem Solving 81 Java 11 Chemistry 66 People Management 70 Software Development 11 Retail Knowledge 62 Writing 70 Software Engineering 11 N.B. 48% of jobs excluded because they do not include a skill. Employers Top 10 employers to advertise online in 2018 N.B. 59% of jobs excluded because they do not include employer information To find out more about job roles visit the National Careers Service at www.nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Minerals and Waste Core Strategy
    Tees Valley Joint Minerals and Waste Development Plan Documents In association with Core Strategy DPD Adopted September 2011 27333-r22.indd 1 08/11/2010 14:55:36 i ii Foreword The Tees Valley Minerals and Waste Development Plan Documents (DPDs) - prepared jointly by the boroughs of Darlington, Hartlepool, Middlesbrough, Redcar and Cleveland and Stockton-on-Tees - bring together the planning issues which arise from these two subjects within the sub-region. Two DPDs have been prepared. This Minerals and Waste Core Strategy contains the long-term spatial vision and the strategic policies needed to achieve the key objectives for minerals and waste developments in the Tees Valley. The separate Policies and Sites DPD, which conforms with it, identifies specific sites for minerals and waste development and sets out policies which will be used to assess minerals and waste planning applications. The DPDs form part of the local development framework and development plan for each Borough. They cover all of the five Boroughs except for the part within Redcar and Cleveland that lies within the North York Moors National Park. (Minerals and waste policies for that area are included in the national park’s own local development framework.) The DPDs were prepared during a lengthy process of consultation. This allowed anyone with an interest in minerals and waste in the Tees Valley the opportunity to be involved. An Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State carried out an Examination into the DPDs in early 2011. He concluded that they had been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 and were sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Tees Valley Local Major Scheme Prioritisation Draft 3
    Appendix 1 Tees Valley Local Major Scheme Prioritisation Draft 3 This note sets out the draft priority list for the Tees Valley’s 2015‐19 local major transport scheme budget, which has been devolved from central government. The management of this budget is explained in further detail within the Tees Valley Local Major Transport Schemes Assurance Framework. The process and the Tees Valley’s current position is summarised below: 1 Appendix 1 Scheme Identification and Sifting Scheme Identification A long list of highway and public transport schemes has been identified through the Tees Valley Area Action Plan (AAP). This has been achieved within the AAP by identifying congestion hotspots using the Tees Valley Multimodal Model. The model helps to predict where development and growth, specified within the Development Database, will contribute to future congestion on the Tees Valley’s Strategic Road Network. Numerous schemes are then tested within the model to identify which will mitigate these congestion hotspots and appropriate schemes are added to the long list. The long list of schemes has also been supplement by schemes identified by local authorities through work they have undertaken on a site by site basis. The model provides an assessment of each scheme and produces outputs that can be used within the sifting and prioritisation process. Sifting The sifting criteria have been selected so that any scheme that reaches the prioritisation phase would most likely be able to be developed into a WebTAG compliant business case with further work. The sifting criteria are: Value for Money: A Benefit Cost Ration (BCR) of greater than 1.5 Total Scheme Cost: Between £1.5m and £20m Timescale: A scheme would be deliverable within the funding period (2015‐19) and would provide sufficient benefits to offset its costs within 5 years of the end of the period.
    [Show full text]
  • Industry in the Tees Valley
    Industry in the Tees Valley Industry in the Tees Valley A Guide by Alan Betteney This guide was produced as part of the River Tees Rediscovered Landscape Partnership, thanks to money raised by National Lottery players. Funding raised by the National Lottery and awarded by the Heritage Lottery Fund It was put together by Cleveland Industrial Archaeology Society & Tees Archaeology Tees Archaeology logo © 2018 The Author & Heritage Lottery/Tees Archaeology CONTENTS Page Foreword ........................................................................................ X 1. Introduction....... ...................................................................... 8 2. The Industrial Revolution .......... .............................................11 3. Railways ................................................................................ 14 4. Reclamation of the River ....................................................... 18 5. Extractive industries .............................................................. 20 6. Flour Mills .............................................................................. 21 7. Railway works ........................................................................ 22 8. The Iron Industry .................................................................... 23 9. Shipbuilding ........................................................................... 27 10. The Chemical industry ............................................................ 30 11. Workers .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Medway House, University Boulevard, Teesdale Park, STOCKTON-ON- CONTACT US TEES, TS17 6EN
    TO LET High Specification Office Accommodation on Teesside’s Premier Office Park Medway House, University Boulevard, Teesdale Park, STOCKTON-ON- CONTACT US TEES, TS17 6EN Strictly by prior appointment Located on Teesside’s prime business park with Colliers International, through: Less than ½ mile to Thornaby Rail Station Roddy Morrison +44 113 200 1810 2 miles from A19/A66 junction (Teesside Park) [email protected] Oliver Stainsby Prominent Office Building +44 113 200 1811 [email protected] Modern, Flexible Office Space Air-conditioning Full-Access Raised Floors Property Ref: Colliers International Extensive dedicated car parking 1 Broad Gate The Headrow 4,075 to 12,817 sq ft (378.59 to 1,190.76 sq m) Leeds LS1 8EQ +44 113 200 1800 Quoting Rent - £14.95 per sq ft www.colliers.com/uk/offices Medway House, University Boulevard, Teesdale Business Park, STOCKTON-ON- TEES, TS17 6EN 2.7m floor to ceiling height. LOCATION The property is located on Teesdale Park adjacent to Full height attractive entrance reception with the River Tees and within close proximity to both feature staircase Stockton-on-Tees (1 mile) and Middlesbrough (3½ 2 no. passenger lifts to all floors miles). Additional attic storage space Teesdale Park is established as the prime office ACCOMODATION location on Teesside and is home to major occupiers We understand the property provides the following including Barclaycard, Serco, Siemens and approximate floor areas when measured on a Net Swiftcover. The park also accommodates the Internal Area basis: University of Durham’s Stockton Riverside Campus First Floor 4,723 sq ft 438.82 sq m together with Stockton Riverside College.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Special School for the Tees Valley
    A new Special School for the Tees Valley Sponsor engagement event July 2019 Can you see a bright future for our young people here? Who are we? What we will achieve? Are you the partner for the challenge? Next steps A vision to Tees Valley provide Secretary of Steering State for Group world-class Education education and care that New School DfE Free Network School Team allows every child and young DfE Capital RSC Projects person to Team reach his or her potential, regardless of background. Submission by Tees Valley Partner LAs – Oct 2018 Approval by Secretary of State to take bid forward – March 2019 Tees Valley Steering Group refining specification Finding the right site – DfE with R&C May/June 2019 Engagement events with partners – submissions by Sept 30th 2019 Applications approved Dec 2019 Building of school commences Jan 2020 – DfE with provider Supporting learners in Darlington, Middlesbrough, Redcar & Cleveland and Stockton on Tees “Bringing together four local authorities to provide the best possible opportunities, support and education for our young people.” Stockton on Tees is a great place to grow up, where Middlesbrough - Fairer, Safer, Stronger children and young people are supporting families to keep children protected from harm and safe, improve their well-being and help supported to be the best they them achieve their full potential. can be in life. Darlington - the right support and opportunities at the right time to become resilient, happy and successful adults The landscape across the four authorities Special Schools
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale Tees Valley Portfolio Stockton-On-Tees Executive Summary
    MIXED USE PORTFOLIO OPPORTUNITY COMPRISING OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL ASSETS THROUGHOUT THE TEESSIDE AREA WITH EXCELLENT VALUE-ADD POTENTIAL FOR SALE TEES VALLEY PORTFOLIO STOCKTON-ON-TEES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • 7 office & industrial assets strategically located on the Teesside regions’ most prominent commercial estates. • On-going, clearly identifiable asset management opportunities. • Rental growth potential and improving occupational market. • Strong occupier mix including North Tees PCT, NHS, Arup, G4S, Sulzer Chemtech and Rexel UK with a total rent roll of £959,149 per annum. • WAULT of 4.2 years to expiry (2.4 years to break), providing excellent value add potential through lease restructure. • Offers in excess of £9.14M are sought, reflecting a net initial yield of 9.92% after standard purchaser’s costs at 5.8%. • The opportunity to purchase individual assets from the portfolio may be entertained. TEESTEESDALE VALLEY SOUTH PORTFOLIO BUSINESS PARK STOCKTON-ON-TEESTHORNABY PLACE, STOCKTON ON TEES TS17 6SA WEIGHTING BY INCOME WEIGHTING BY PRICE £40,000 £430,000 £126,534 £1,135,000 £90,000 £970,000 £146,000 £240,750 £1,530,000 £2,145,000 £55,000 £610,000 £260,865 £2,320,000 TOP 5 TENANTS BY INCOME Tenant Property % of income Creditsafe Rating Onyx Group Ltd Onyx House 15.2% Low Risk Sulzer Chemtech Ltd Sulzer House 9.4% Very Low Risk Anderson Barrowcliff LLP Waterloo House 8.7% Very Low Risk G4S Secure Solutions (UK) Ltd Scotswood House 6.1% Very Low Risk Rexel UK Ltd Crofton Road 5.7% Very Low Risk TEESTEESDALE VALLEY SOUTH PORTFOLIO BUSINESS PARK STOCKTON-ON-TEESTHORNABY PLACE, STOCKTON ON TEES TS17 6SA LOCATION Stockton-on-Tees is situated approximately 250 miles north Stockton-on-Tees is an astutely located commercial centre within both the immediate of London, 58 miles north of Leeds and 35 miles south of Scotland urban conurbation and the wider region of the North East of England.
    [Show full text]
  • Tees Valley Joint Local Aggregates Assessment
    TEES VALLEY JOINT LOCAL AGGREGATES ASSESSMENT June 2016 Darlington Borough Council, Hartlepool Borough Council, Middlesbrough Council, Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council, and Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council 1 CONTENTS Summary 3 1. Introduction 5 2. Geology and aggregate resources 8 3. Aggregate sales 11 4. Marine-won sand and gravel and wharves 13 5. Secondary and recycled aggregates 15 6. Movements of aggregates – imports/exports 16 7. Assessment of future supply and demand 19 8. Future aggregate supply and demand 24 9. A local approach to apportionment determination 26 10. Conclusions and recommendations 27 Appendix 1: Site details 28 2 Summary This LAA provides an assessment of the demand for and supply of aggregates in the Tees Valley, other relevant local information, and an assessment of all supply options. It has been prepared jointly by the five tees Valley authorities of Darlington Borough Council, Hartlepool Borough Council, Middlesbrough Council, Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council and Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council. Key Statistics Crushed Rock Sales in 2014 = 33,000 tonnes Ten year sales average (2005-2014) = 49,300 tonnes per year Three year sales average (2012 -2014) = 33,600 tonnes per year Permitted reserves at 31 December 2014 = 2,121,000 tonnes Sub-regional apportionment = 187,500 tonnes Landbank at 31 December 2014 = 11.3 years Proposed annual provision = 187,500 Demand forecast (2015-2030) = 3,000,000 tonnes Balance between supply and demand (2015-2030) = 874,000 Conclusions on supply – There is currently only one crushed rock supplier within the Tees Valley (Hart Quarry, Hartlepool). Permitted reserves currently give an estimated landbank of 11.3 years, based on the sub-regional apportionment.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Tees Valley's Vital Issues 2017 Communityfoundation.Org.Uk
    Tees Valley’s Vital Issues 2017 Contents Page Introduction 2 Serving Tyne & Wear and Northumberland communityfoundation.org.uk Tees Valley’s Vital Issues Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Fairness 4 3. Arts, Culture and Heritage 12 4. Environment 20 5. Safety 29 6. Healthy Living 35 7. Work 43 8. Housing and homelessness 52 9. Learning 59 10. Strong communities 67 11. Local economy 74 Acknowledgements 81 Glossary 82 References 84 Page 1 of 92 Tees Valley’s Vital Issues Introduction This is the first edition of Vital Issues for the Tees Valley. Vital Issues is part of a national initiative promoted through UK Community Foundations to provide an insight into the issues that affect communities across the country. For each area, a Vital Issues report is produced to provide an evidence base for the area. This is then summarised in Vital Signs - a community philanthropy guide which identifies the issues that philanthropy can help to address. Much of the evidence used is drawn from government and local government sources, and we are very grateful to local authorities, in particular, for continuing to make high quality data on local performance freely available, particularly ward-level and other lower-level data sets which are especially useful in identifying local patterns of need and opportunity. We have used the most up to date information wherever possible, but in a small number of cases the data is slightly older, for instance anything that is based on the 2011 Census. Although the Census data is now six years old, we still believe it has a value because many of the aspects of life measured remain stable over time, and because it is available at a much smaller geographic level, allowing us to differentiate between communities and neighbourhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Tees Railway Path
    Tees Railway Path Total length: 6 miles (9.7km) Grid Reference for main access points: What is special? Lonton west: NY 951 245 The Tees Valley Railway was the remnant of a scheme for Mickleton NY 968 233 a line from Barnard Castle to Alston. It was opened in NY 992 220 1868 by an independent company and was taken over by Romaldkirk the North East Railway in 1882. The line closed in 1964 Cotherstone east: NZ 011 192 and is now a fabulous way to explore Teesdale on foot, Can also accessed from Middleton-in-Teesdale cycle or horseback. There are amazing views along the Tortoiseshell and Public Rights of Way entire route, passing picturesque villages and a patchwork of fields, dry-stone walls and mature Map: OS Explorer OL31 zoom hedgerow. in Directions: Approximately 30 miles southwest of Durham City centre Along the verges wildflowers have colonised in profusion, the primroses and cowslips make the place look Middleton-in-Teesdale (on foot): take Bridge St (B6277) and follow the wonderful at spring time. During early summer the air is public footpath sign which is immediately to the south side of the bridge © Crown Copyright and database right 2013 Ordnance Survey 100049055 heavy with the smell of May blossom. over the River Tees. Follow the footpath along the river banks and then through fields to Lonton. Nearest postcode DL12 0QB Keep an eye out for skylark, weasel and stoat. Ponds containing frogs and toads occur in the wet ditches Lonton one mile south of Middleton-in-Teesdale, on the B6277 along the side of the track and at nearby Hayberries Nature Reserve which is between Romaldkirk and Middleton to Cotherstone road.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 FEBRUARY 2021 at 2.00 PM Via MS Teams
    COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS THURSDAY 18 FEBRUARY 2021 AT 2.00 PM via MS Teams Public Observation: Anyone who has registered to observe the meeting will be sent instructions to join the event using Microsoft Teams. You will be requested to keep your microphone on mute and any camera setting to off. No questions or statements are allowed. AGENDA 1 Welcome and Apologies Chairman Verbal 2 Chairman’s Introduction Chairman Verbal 3 To approve the minutes of Chairman Draft Minutes a. The meeting of Council of Governors held on 19 November 2020 b. The Annual General and Members meeting held on 24 November 2020 4 To receive any declarations of interest Chairman Verbal 5 To review the public action log Chairman Report 6 To receive an update from the Chairman Chairman Verbal 7 To receive an update from the Chief Executive Brent Report Kilmurray, Chief Executive 8 To respond to any questions from Governor’s to Chairman Verbal the Board (Questions will be taken directly in the meeting with responses recorded within the minutes where a verbal response is provided. A written response will only be provided where it is not practicable to respond within the meeting) 1 Issued version 2 9 To receive a report on the Trust’s financial Liz Romaniak, Report position as at 31 December 2020 Director of Finance and Information 10 To receive a report on key indicators from the Sharon Pickering, Report Trust’s performance dashboard as at 31 Director of Planning, December 2020 Performance and Communications 11 To consider the appointment of Governors Phil Bellas, Trust appointments to the following positions: Secretary a.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vikings in Cleveland
    Languages, Myths and Finds Translating Norse and Viking Cultures for the Twenty-First Century The Vikings The Languages, Myths and Finds project, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, ran in the years 2013-14, coinciding with the British Museum’s international exhibition Vikings: Life and Legend. The aim of the project was to encourage conversations between specialist university academics and advanced in Cleveland research students in Old Norse and Viking Studies, and local communities around Britain and Ireland who were interested in knowing more about their Edited by Heather O’Donoghue Viking heritage. The communities chosen for the project were Cleveland, Dublin, Isle of Lewis, Isle of Man and Munster. Five small teams of academics and Pragya Vohra and students were chosen to work with each community by developing and researching topics most suited to that locality, as identified in dialogue with the community. These booklets are the products of the research done by those teams together with the local partners, especially during field trips to the localities in the spring of 2014. The full set of five booklets can be viewed on the project website, http://languagesmythsfinds.ac.uk, where there is also further information about the project. Professor Judith Jesch Project Coordinator Centre for the Study of the Viking Age University of Nottingham LANGUAGES, MYTHS AND FINDS VOLUME 4 The Vikings in Cleveland Edited by Heather O’Donoghue and Pragya Vohra CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF THE VIKING AGE UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM 2014 Languages,
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report March 2012 ‐ March 2013 Greatham Creek, Hartlepool Borough Council by Courtesy of Stephen Mccolloch
    Fairy Dell, Middlesbrough Council by courtesy of Philip Barker Annual Report March 2012 ‐ March 2013 Greatham Creek, Hartlepool Borough Council by courtesy of Stephen McColloch Quarry Wood, Stockton on Tees Borough Council by courtesy of Mick Garratt The Whinnies, Darlington Borough Council by courtesy of Hugh Mortimer 1 Chairman’s Report good practice at the recent spring National Conference held in Sheffield. Steve Scoffin, founder member and There are two HLF funded Landscape first Chair has retired, and we would Partnership Projects in the Tees Valley like to thank him for his contribution LAF area at the moment; Limestone and guidance over the years. Landscapes and River Tees Rediscovered. One aspect of My thanks also go to the Rights of Limestone Landscapes will see Way Officers across the Tees Valley improvements to the footpath network and for the valuable contribution of all in the Hart and Elwick area of the TVLAF members. Hartlepool and complimentary to this the LAF has supported a ‘Paths for Robin Daniels Communities’ bid by Elwick Parish Chair, Tees Valley Local Access Forum Council to Natural England. River Tees Rediscovered is in the development phase at the moment and the Rights of Way Officers and members of the LAF are actively involved in this, particularly in relation to improvements to the Teesdale Way and Circular Trails linked to the Teesdale Way in Stockton‐on‐Tees, Darlington and Middlesbrough. Robin Daniels leading a local walk in Norton The Coastal Access Project, or as it is now known as ‘The England Coast Path’ in the area is moving towards approval between Hartlepool and Sunderland and the LAF is supporting steps to extend the route from North Contents Gare at Hartlepool across the Tees Estuary to link with the Cleveland Business of the Forum 3 Way.
    [Show full text]