DOCSLIB.ORG

Digest of Demographic Statistics

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Digest of Demographic Statistics Digest of Demographic Statistics This summary of the basic demographic statistics for Wakefield District is intended as an introduction and aide for Nova Wakefield District Limited staff and members. Because of the breadth of the topics covered, it will not always cover topics to the degree of detail and disaggregation that many users will require for their particular purposes. It is also likely that users will find that some topics of interest (such as crime or education and skills) are not covered at all. Wherever possible, links are provided to where further information can be found. Assistance on using these sources can be obtained from Nova Wakefield District Limited (telephone 01924 367418 or email [email protected] ). Similarly, if you are interested in topics or data not included here, please discuss this with Nova Wakefield District Limited. Background Wakefield District is a metropolitan district, one of five in the metropolitan county of West Yorkshire, the others being Bradford, Calderdale, Kirklees and Leeds. (The other metropolitan counties are Tyne and Wear, South Yorkshire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and West Midlands.) The metropolitan county councils were abolished in the 1980s, and their powers and responsibilities were transferred to the metropolitan districts. So Wakefield Council has responsibility for all local authority services. In this respect, metropolitan districts are almost identical to London boroughs and to unitary authorities such as Derby and York, which are large population centres within non-metropolitan counties. In non-metropolitan counties, such as North Yorkshire, local services and responsibilities are shared between the district council and the county council. Accessing the Data The starting-points for a wide range of facts and figures are: 1. The "Wakefield Observatory" at http://observatory.wakefield.gov.uk/ This provides a huge range of data, mostly accessed interactively so that you can choose what data to have in a table, for what areas, etc. 2. Wakefield Council at http://www.wakefield.gov.uk/about-the-council/access-to- information/stats-facts-maps#.U3NI8tjjjIU Here you can download the "State of the District" report which is both quite comprehensive in its range of information covered, but also provides some description and discussion in the text. Through either of the above sources, you can access Ward Profiles, Area Profiles and Priority Neighbourhood Profiles. 3. There is also a large amount of data on the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) website at http://www.wakefieldjsna.co.uk/ 1 The JSNA is a statutory requirement for every local authority to produce, and focusses primarily on health and health needs, but also incorporates community, public health, care, etc. The JSNA includes a lot of demographic information and information about public perceptions. 4. The Office for National Statistics (ONS). This is the single largest source of official data on all demographic aspects and many other topics, but its website https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics is thought by many to be quite difficult to use. 5. Much easier to use is the Neighbourhood Statistics website http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/ . It is part of the ONS but is relatively simple to get data from, and allows you to extract neighbourhood, ward and district profiles, as well as specifying particular data- sets. 6. Perhaps the easiest of all is http://www.nomisweb.co.uk/ . This has data on the census, population estimates, labour statistics, businesses, etc. 2 1. Population The latest official figures for Wakefield District give a population in 2012 of 328,000. In population terms, Wakefield is the 20 th largest local authority in England and Wales, but the second smallest in West Yorkshire (after Calderdale). The table below shows ten-yearly population growth over the last three decades. Wakefield Change over ten years 1982 313,500 --------- 1992 314,800 +0.4% 2002 316,300 +0.5% 2012 327,600 +3.6% Source: ONS, Mid-Year Population Estimates https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/query/select/getdatasetbytheme.asp?opt=3&theme=&subgrp The table shows that after very slow growth in the 1980s and 1990s, the population of the district has grown substantially in the last decade or so. Despite this, Wakefield's population has grown more slowly than both the West Yorkshire and national rates, as the chart below shows. 115 Wakefield Population Change, 1981-2012 113 Indexed to 1981 = 100 111 Wakefield 109 West Yorks 107 England 105 103 101 99 97 95 1981 1986 1991 1996 2001 2006 2012 Source: ONS, Population Estimates Unit Wakefield City and its surrounding areas comprise less than half of this population, the rest being accounted for by the towns of Castleford, Normanton, Pontefract, Knottingley and Featherstone, together with the villages in the south east of the district. 3 Projected Population Change Official projections of population based on 2011 figures suggest a continuing sharp rise in population, nationally and locally, close to the rate over the last decade or so. However, overall projections are simply based on the continuation of recent trends, rather than on assessments of how things will change over coming years. Of greater interest are the projected rates of growth of different age-groups. Although the exact numbers cannot be relied on from population projections, the trends in different age-groups are almost certain to occur. The table below shows Wakefield's projected growth in numbers for different age- groups, and compares the percentage rate of growth with England. What is most noticeable from the table is that the population of broadly economically active age, i.e.16-64, is projected to grow fairly slowly. By contrast, the child population (under 16) is projected to grow much more rapidly, by about 10% by 2021 in Wakefield, and even faster nationally. Projected Population Change, 2011 – 2021 Change 2011-2016 Change 2011-2021 Wakefield England Wakefield England Number % % Number % % All ages 11,964 +3.7% +4.5% +24,026 +7.4% +8.6% 0-15 2,386 +4.0% +5.7% +5,939 +9.9% +12.6% 16-64 1,561 +0.7% +1.8% +4,127 +2.0% +3.7% 65-74 5,108 +16.7% +16.7% +6,198 +20.3% +20.3% 75+ 2,909 +11.6% +10.1% +7,762 +31.0% +27.2% Source: ONS, Interim 2011-based Subnational Population Projections http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/taxonomy/index.html?nscl=Sub-national+Population+Projections#tab- data-tables However, the most dramatic changes are projected in the older population. The number of people in Wakefield aged 65 and over is projected to increase by about 8,000 between 2011 and 2016, a rise of about 14%. By 2021, the population in this age-group is projected to have risen by almost 14,000 compared to 2011. Looking only at the 75+ age-group – for which a range of medical, care and other services become increasingly important – the increase in numbers over the ten-year period is projected to be almost 8,000, a rise of nearly one-third. Similar changes are projected regionally and nationally, although slightly lower. 4 Ethnicity The table below shows the make-up of Wakefield's population by broad ethnic group. Ethnic Group, 2011 Wakefield England White 95.4 85.4 Mixed/multiple ethnic groups 0.9 2.3 Asian/Asian British 2.6 7.8 Black/African/Caribbean/Black British 0.8 3.5 Other ethnic group 0.3 1.0 Source: ONS, 2011 Census https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/query/construct/summary.asp?mode=construct&version=0&dataset=608 Wakefield has a very small ethnic population compared to the national average, only 4.6% whilst the England overall figure is 14.6%. Within West Yorkshire, Wakefield has the smallest proportion: Calderdale's ethnic minority population exceeds 10% whilst Bradford's is about one-third. Leeds and Kirklees lie between these figures. "White-British" is by far the largest single ethnic group in Wakefield (92.8% of the total). The next largest is "Other White" (7,416 people, 2.3%), Pakistani (4,896, 1.5%), and African (1,955, 0.6%). Religion Figures from the 2011 census show that Wakefield has a higher than national average proportion of residents defining themselves as Christian, and a correspondingly lower figure defining their religion as Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Sikh or Other. As the table below shows, about one quarter said they had no religion, and a small minority declined to say. Religion of Wakefield Residents, 2011 Wakefield England Religion Number % % Christian 216,215 66.4 59.4 Muslim 6,475 2.0 5.0 Buddhist 573 0.2 0.5 Hindu 831 0.3 1.5 Jewish 117 0.0 0.5 Sikh 399 0.1 0.8 Other religion 973 0.3 0.4 No religion 79,497 24.4 24.7 Religion not stated 20,757 6.4 7.2 Source: ONS, 2011 Census https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/query/construct/summary.asp?mode=construct&version=0&dataset=616 5 2. Households Total Households The table below shows the total number of households in Wakefield District, and the ten-yearly change since 1991. The figures show the continuing rapid growth in numbers of households which, broadly speaking , translates into numbers of dwellings, putting pressure on housing land and house prices and rental rates. Growth in Numbers of Households Change over previous Total Households ten years 1991 123,483 2001 132,209 +7.1% 2011 140,414 +6.2% Source: ONS http://www.nomisweb.co.uk/query/construct/summary.asp?mode=construct&version=0&dataset=605 This growth results from two quite separate trends, population growth and the fall in average household size. For many years, the fall in household size was more important, with more people living in one-person households and families having fewer children.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Social Prescribing Across West Yorkshire and Harrogate
    Mapping Social Prescribing Across West Yorkshire & Harrogate ICS Summary Characteristics of social Harrogate Wakefield Leeds Kirklees Bradford Calderdale prescribing scheme A Commissioned YES YES YES YES YES YES service with a feedback link Living Well can Live Well Social Prescribing service in Social prescribing The Community Staying Well is the from link support adults who Wakefield place across NHS Leeds CCG service in place. Connectors social social prescribing workers to are currently not area. Currently 3 schemes Better IN Kirklees prescribing service model in commissioners eligible for on-going Commissioned by reflecting previous 3 CCG commissioned for Calderdale. It is to identify gaps social care support Public Health areas – the schemes work Care navigators in Bradford CCGs with provided by the in services and and who: closely together sharing best place in primary care some joint funding from local authority unmet need. • are lonely and / or Fund available to practice and ensuring that the Local Authority. and funded by the socially isolated; micro-commission there is ‘no wrong front door Local Areas local authority • had a recent loss of to meet gaps in for Leeds’. Coordinators The provider sends and CFfC. a support provision locally currently being through quarterly network, ; compared to NHS Leeds CCG recruited. monitoring reports There is also work • had a loss of identified need. commissioning a single model which include feedback underway to confidence due to a for the city to start Community Plus about gaps in services develop the recent change September 2019 (when provide community and issues which the thinking on social • require face-to-face current contracts end).
    [Show full text]
  • Table 1. School Admissions Reforms: Documentation Appendix Manipulable (More Or Allocation System Year from to Less?) Source References
    Table 1. School Admissions Reforms: Documentation Appendix Manipulable (More or Allocation System Year From To Less?) Source References (1) Abdulkadiroglu, Atila and Tayfun Sonmez. 2003. "School Choice: A Mechanism Design Approach." American Economic Review , 101(1): 399‐410. (2) Abdulkadiroglu, Atila, Parag A. Pathak, Alvin Roth and Tayfun Sonmez. 2005. "The Boston Public Schools Match." American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings, 96: 368‐371. (3) Abdulkadiroglu, Atila, Parag A. Pathak, Alvin E. Roth, and Tayfun Sonmez. 2006. "Changing the Boston Mechanism: Strategy‐proofness as Equal Access." NBER Working Paper 11965. (4) Cook, Gareth. 2003. "School Assignment Flaws Detailed: Two economists study problem, offer relief." Boston Boston Public Schools (K, 6, 9) 2005 Boston GS Less A,B,E Globe, September 12. (5) BPS. 2002‐2010. "Introducing the Boston Public Schools." (1) Rossi, Rosalind. 2009. "8th Graders' Shot at Elite High Schools Better." Chicago Sun‐Times, November 12. (2) CPS, 2009. "Post Consent Decree Assignment Plan." Office of Academic Enhancement, November 11. (3) Chicago Public Schools. 2009. "New Admissions Process: Frequently Asked Questions." (describes the advice 4 4 Chicago Selective High Schools 2009 Boston SD Less A,B,C for re‐ranking schools). (1) CPS. 2010. "Guidelines for Magnet and Selective Enrollment Admissions for the 2011‐2012 School Year." November 29. (2) Joseph, Abigayil and Katie Ellis, 2010. "Refinements to 2011‐2012 Selective Enrollment and Magnet School Admission Policy." November 4. (3) CPS, 2011. "Application to Selective Enrollment High 4 6 2010 SD SD Less A,B,C Schools." Available at www.cpsoae.org, Last accessed December 28, 2011. (1) Ajayi, Kehinde.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds City Region Labour Market Report 2018
    Labour Market Report 2018 Labour Market Report 2018 1 Labour Market Report 2018 Introduction: skills and the wider economic challenge This document aims to provide an understanding of the skills that are needed to support economic growth and enhanced productivity and living standards in Leeds City Region, both now and in the future. Skills play a central part in addressing the major economic challenges that face the region, around low productivity, lagging living standards and entrenched deprivation at neighbourhood level. Through our Employment and Skills Plan, we are committed to addressing these challenges in the following ways: • Increasing the supply of economically-valuable higher level skills in order to drive innovation and productivity growth • Ensuring that more and better apprenticeships are available to enable employers to grow their own skills to meet the specific needs of their business, particularly in shortage areas • Providing individuals with the skills they need to get into employment and to fulfil their career potential, as well as to adapt to the changing needs of the labour market • Supporting engagement between employers and the education system so that young people understand the opportunities available in the local labour market and are well-prepared to make the most of those opportunities • Encouraging employers to invest in workforce development as a basis for improved business performance. In each case, an understanding of local skills needs and labour market prospects is crucial to taking our agenda forward. It informs our development of policy and strategy and more importantly it can be used to help individuals to make better careers decisions, to shape the curriculum offer of education and training providers and to provide wider context to employers’ thinking about the development of their own talent base.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashfield Park
    A61 A642 A639 A656 B6135 M62 B6135 A6032 B6135 CASTLEFORD A656 4 A642 A639 B6421 B6136 B6136 E xpre s s W 6 A61 a y A639 d 5 Roa rch M62 M62 hu 7 C d Road ALTOFTS irkwo o Rd B rd o lef e st F an 1 Ca erry L 2 A6539 3 A639 en St 10 ue NORMANTON Q 12 8 B6133 A655 ACKTON B6134 11 A642 PONTFRACT A61 A6194 A639 WAKFILD Cro s A61 sley St A655 A645 C ow A645 La ne SHARLSTON COMMON A61 A628 A638 B6378 9 B6428 B6378 A638 Ashfield Park A stunning collection of 3 and 4 bedroom homes in the charming West Yorkshire of Altofts. Ashfield Park is located in Normanton, a characterful town on Parents of growing families will also be pleased to find schools the edges of the vibrant Yorkshire city of Wakefield. for all ages rated highly by Ofsted nearby. These 3 and 4 bedroom homes are in an ideal location, For rail travel, Normanton station is just a six minute walk away, surrounded by amenities and yet just a 15 minute drive from for connections to Leeds and Sheffield. the centre of Wakefield. Those preferring to travel by road can reach the M62 motorway There are conveniences aplenty within easy walking distance, in just 5 minutes, which in turn connects to the M1 for journeys including a supermarket, post office, pharmacies, library and to Leeds, Harrogate, Sheffield and Nottingham. community centre, pubs, restaurants, cafés and takeaways. Ashfield Park Altofts off Altofts Road, Normanton WF6 2AY | 01924 588692 lindenhomes.co.uk A61 A642 A639 A656 B6135 M62 B6135 A6032 B6135 CASTLEFORD A656 4 A642 A639 B6421 B6136 B6136 E xpre s s W 6 A61 a y A639 d 5
    [Show full text]
  • Final Recommendations on the Future Electoral Arrangements for Wakefield
    Final recommendations on the future electoral arrangements for Wakefield Report to The Electoral Commission July 2003 © Crown Copyright 2003 Applications for reproduction should be made to: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Copyright Unit. The mapping in this report is reproduced from OS mapping by The Electoral Commission with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD 03114G. This report is printed on recycled paper. Report no. 342 2 Contents Page What is The Boundary Committee For England? 5 Summary 7 1 Introduction 13 2 Current electoral arrangements 15 3 Draft recommendations 19 4 Responses to consultation 21 5 Analysis and final recommendations 23 6 What happens next? 67 Appendices A Final recommendations for Wakefield: Detailed mapping 69 B First draft of electoral change Order for Wakefield 71 C Guide to interpreting the first draft of the electoral Order 76 3 4 What is The Boundary Committee for England? The Boundary Committee for England is a committee of The Electoral Commission, an independent body set up by Parliament under the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000. The functions of the Local Government Commission for England were transferred to The Electoral Commission and its Boundary Committee on 1 April 2002 by the Local Government Commission for England (Transfer of Functions) Order 2001 (SI 2001 no. 3692). The Order also transferred to The Electoral Commission the functions of the Secretary of State in relation to taking decisions on recommendations for changes to local authority electoral arrangements and implementing them.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 FOI 2387-21 Drink Spiking
    Our ref: 2387/21 Figures for incidents of drink spiking in your region over the last 5 years (year by year) I would appreciate it if the figures can be broken down to the nearest city/town. Can you also tell me the number of prosecutions there have been for the above offences and how many of those resulted in a conviction? Please see the attached document. West Yorkshire Police receive reports of crimes that have occurred following a victim having their drink spiked, crimes such as rape, sexual assault, violence with or without injury and theft. West Yorkshire Police take all offences seriously and will ensure that all reports are investigated. Specifically for victims of rape and serious sexual offences, depending on when the offence occurred, they would be offered an examination at our Sexual Assault Referral Centre, where forensic samples, including a blood sample for toxicology can be taken, with the victim’s consent, if within the timeframes and guidance from the Faculty for Forensic and Legal Medicine. West Yorkshire Police work with support agencies to ensure that all victims of crime are offered support through the criminal justice process, including specialist support such as from Independent Sexual Violence Advisors. Recorded crime relating to spiked drinks, 01/01/2016 to 31/12/2020 Notes Data represents the number of crimes recorded during the period which: - were not subsequently cancelled - contain the search term %DR_NK%SPIK% or %SPIK%DR_NK% within the crime notes, crime summary and/or MO - specifically related to a drug/poison/other noxious substance having been placed in a drink No restrictions were placed on the type of drink, the type of drug/poison or the motivation behind the act (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire & Humberside
    Archaeological Investigations Project 2007 Post-determination & Research Version 4.1 Yorkshire & Humberside East Riding of Yorkshire (E.57.3969) TA3481927736 AIP database ID: {FACF59D7-7FE0-4DBF-804D-B381B81B1E71} Parish: South East Holderness Ward Postal Code: HU19 2HN OPEN MARKET, STATION ROAD, WITHERNSEA Archaeological Observation, Investigation and Recording at Open Market, Station Road, Withernsea, East Riding of Yorkshire Jobling, D Kingston-upon-Hull : Humber Field Archaeology, 2007, 15pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology Monitoring of groundwork revealed the demolished remains of the former structure associated with the railway station platform as well as deposits relating to the initial building of the platform and structure itself. No artefacts were recovered. [Au(adp)] Archaeological periods represented: MO OASIS ID :no East Riding of Yorkshire (E.57.3970) TA24203869 AIP database ID: {AC00DABF-C697-438E-BACD-A917D57B27D1} Parish: Aldbrough Postal Code: HU11 4RG 36 NORTH STREET, ALDBROUGH Archaeological Observation, Investigation and Recording at 36 North Street, Aldbrough, East Riding of Yorkshire Jobling, D Kingston-upon-Hull : Humber Field Archaeology, 2007, 16pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology The watching brief found very little in the way of archaeological deposits. A few charcoal layers were recorded, and a sample of a half-round coping brick was found in an unstratified context. [Au(adp)] Archaeological periods represented: MO OASIS ID :no (E.57.3971) SE71932801 AIP database ID: {99AF4F39-ACD5-4FDB-938C-179999E8914D} Parish: Asselby Postal Code: DN14 7HA LAND TO THE WEST OF SYCAMORE HOUSE FARM, MAIN STREET, ASSELBY Land to the West of Sycamore House Farm, Main Street, Asselby, East Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Men's Health in Leeds
    The State of Men’s Health in Leeds: Data Dr. Amanda Seims, Leeds Beckett University Professor Alan White, Leeds Beckett University 1 2 To reference this document: Seims A. and White A. (2016) The State of Men’s Health in Leeds: Data Report. Leeds: Leeds Beckett University and Leeds City Council. ISBN: 978-1-907240-64-5 This study was funded by Leeds City Council Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following individuals for their input and feedback and also for their commitment to men’s health in Leeds: Tim Taylor and Kathryn Jeffries Dr Ian Cameron DPH and Cllr Lisa Mulherin James Womack and Richard Dixon - Leeds Public Health intelligence team 1 Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction and data analyses .................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Analysis of routinely collected health, socio-economic and service use data ............................. 9 2 The demographic profile of men in Leeds ................................................................................. 10 2.1 The male population ................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Population change for Leeds ...................................................................................................... 11 2.3 Ethnic minority men in Leeds ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Report Into the Impact of Multi-Agency Work Supporting Roma Children in Education
    A report into the impact of multi-agency work supporting Roma children in education Dr John Lever www.jblresearch.org December 2012 1 Contents Page 1. Introduction 1.1 Migration from Central and Eastern Europe 4 1.2 UK legislation 4 1.3 Multi-agency partnership work 5 1.4 Research Aims 6 1.5 Research design and methodology 6 1.6 Research limitations 7 2. Culture and engagement 2.1 Reluctance to engage 7 2.2 Cultural tensions migrate west 7 2.3 Established residents and new communities 8 2.4 Barriers to school access 9 3. Strategic and political leadership 3.1 Manchester 10 3.2 Calderdale 11 3.3 Bradford 12 3.4 Redbridge 12 4. Multi-agency work at the local level 4.1 Manchester 13 4.2 Calderdale 17 4.3 Bradford 18 4.4 Redbridge 19 5. Organisational and political change 21 5.1 Schools as independent business units and multi agency hubs 22 5.2 Knowledge and national traveller networks 23 5.3 New ways of working 24 6. Conclusions 25 Recommendations 27 Appendix 27 2 Executive summary Roma migration from Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) has increased significantly over the last decade as a result of EU expansion. There are now sizable Roma communities in many parts of England – including London, the Midlands and Northern England. Roma are one of the most persecuted groups in history and they can be extremely suspicious of the intentions and actions of non-Roma. Self-help is thus a key feature of Roma culture and many Roma migrants are extremely reluctant to engage with support agencies when they arrive in England.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds City Region Transforming Cities Fund
    Transforming lives through transport Leeds City Region Transforming Cities Fund Strategic Outline Business Case November 2019 TRANSFORMING CITIES FUND Rt Hon Grant Shapps MP Secretary of State for Transport House of Commons London SW1A 0AA 28 November 2019 Dear Secretary of State Leeds City Region Transforming Cities Fund – Bid Submission We are pleased to submit to the Department for Transport, the Leeds City Region’s submission to the Transforming Cities Fund. Reliable, affordable, sustainable transport is essential to enable people to access skills and job opportunities, particularly those who face disadvantage, to tackle the climate emergency and to raise our region’s productivity. We are shaping our skills, inclusive growth, business support and wider infrastructure programmes to contribute to these objectives. This holistic approach will ensure we have a more significant and meaningful impact on people’s lives, on the ability of our businesses and the economy to grow, and on the environment. Our Transforming Cities Fund package is part of this overall approach. Our submission will deliver a City Region where communities are better able to access a transport network that is more accessible, affordable and attractive. It will also provide people with a more realistic alternative to the car and the choice to make more journeys that are sustainable, healthier, and that ultimately enable our towns and city centres to be re-shaped with people at their heart. A 21st century transport network is key to creating economic growth around the region, building resilience into communities and helping people to access employment and education opportunities. Through this submission we will address the challenges currently experienced by our most disadvantaged communities, including being cut off from opportunity for employment and not having access to sustainable travel, both for local journeys as well as across the region.
    [Show full text]
  • 497 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    497 bus time schedule & line map 497 Wakeƒeld - Upton View In Website Mode The 497 bus line (Wakeƒeld - Upton) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Upton <-> Wakeƒeld City Centre: 6:58 PM - 11:02 PM (2) Wakeƒeld City Centre <-> Upton: 6:00 PM - 10:08 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 497 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 497 bus arriving. Direction: Upton <-> Wakeƒeld City Centre 497 bus Time Schedule 67 stops Upton <-> Wakeƒeld City Centre Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 9:50 AM - 9:57 PM Monday Not Operational Tom Wood Ash Lane Bell St, Upton Tuesday Not Operational Tom Wood Ash Lane School St, Upton Wednesday Not Operational Wrangbrook Road Main St, Upton Thursday 6:58 PM - 11:02 PM Waggon Lane Harewood Ln, Upton Friday 6:58 PM - 11:02 PM Waggon Lane Surgery, Upton Saturday 6:58 PM - 11:02 PM Waggon Lane Rosedale Close, Upton Rosedale Close, Upton Civil Parish High Street Richmond Rd, Upton 497 bus Info 40 High Street, Upton Civil Parish Direction: Upton <-> Wakeƒeld City Centre Stops: 67 Common Lane Sunny Ave, Upton Trip Duration: 66 min Penarth Avenue, Upton Civil Parish Line Summary: Tom Wood Ash Lane Bell St, Upton, Tom Wood Ash Lane School St, Upton, Wrangbrook Common Lane Thistle Dr, Upton Road Main St, Upton, Waggon Lane Harewood Ln, Daisy Fold, Upton Civil Parish Upton, Waggon Lane Surgery, Upton, Waggon Lane Rosedale Close, Upton, High Street Richmond Rd, Rose Avenue, Upton Upton, Common Lane Sunny Ave, Upton, Common Lane Thistle Dr, Upton, Rose Avenue, Upton,
    [Show full text]
  • Elections 2008:Layout 1.Qxd
    ELECTIONS REPORT Thursday 1 May 2008 PREPARED BY CST 020 8457 9999 www.thecst.org.uk Copyright © 2008 Community Security Trust Registered charity number 1042391 Executive Summary • Elections were held on 1st May 2008 for the • The other far right parties that stood in the Mayor of London and the London Assembly, elections are small and were mostly ineffective, 152 local authorities in England and all local although the National Front polled almost councils in Wales 35,000 votes across five London Assembly constituencies • The British National Party (BNP) won a seat on the London Assembly for the first time, polling • Respect – The Unity Coalition divided into two over 130,000 votes. The seat will be taken by new parties shortly before the elections: Richard Barnbrook, a BNP councillor in Barking Respect (George Galloway) and Left List & Dagenham. Barnbrook also stood for mayor, winning almost 200,000 first and second • Respect (George Galloway) stood in part of the preference votes London elections, polling well in East London but poorly elsewhere in the capital. They stood • The BNP stood 611 candidates in council nine candidates in council elections outside elections around England and Wales, winning London, winning one seat in Birmingham 13 seats but losing three that they were defending. This net gain of ten seats leaves • Left List, which is essentially the Socialist them holding 55 council seats, not including Workers Party (SWP) component of the old parish, town or community councils. These Respect party, stood in all parts of the
    [Show full text]