DOCSLIB.ORG

South Area Ward Profile 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Area Ward Profile 2019 South Area Ward Profile 2019 1 Contents 1. Introduction – page no. 3 2. Demographics – page no. 4-10 Food banks p 11 Benefits p 12 Economic activity p 13-14 3. Housing tenure – Page no 15-16 Loneliness & isolation p 16 Sheltered housing p 17 4. Community facilities – page no 18-20 5. Open spaces – Page no. 21-23 6. Health facilities- Page no. 24-25 7. Community safety / ASB issues – Page no. 26-27 8. Services in the area – Page no. 28-35 9. Community / voluntary sector – Page no 36-37. 10. Groups accessing City Council grants – Page No. 37-38 11. Future growth in the area / new developments- Page No 39. 12. Strengths/ assets within the community – Page no. 40 13. Gaps in current provision / key issues – Page no. 41 14. Maps of the area –Page no. 43-45 15. Appendices – Page No. 2 INTRODUCTION This Neighbourhood Profile for the South area of the city covers the following wards: Trumpington, Cherry Hinton and Queen Edith’s. The profiles have been collated by the City Council’s Neighbourhood Community Development Team (NCDT) as a tool to developing work plans for the coming year and beyond. Data collated contains some information from the latest census therefore areas of new housing growth including Nine Wells will not included from the data-sets. The profiles aim to capture key facts and statistics about the area, services that are delivered by the Council and other statutory and voluntary sector partners, key community groups and activities in the area as well as what are perceived to be gaps in provision. Focus groups were held with residents and community groups in each area to identify both positive perceptions of the community as well as identifying issues and gaps from a resident’s perspective. The NCDT has recently realigned its community development resources to work in the areas of highest need in the city. Key themes and issues from the profiling exercise will help to shape the work priorities for the team for the coming year within the resources allocated to each area. It is envisaged that these profiles will be used by other services within the City Council and other partners as an information resource for working in particular areas of the city Our thanks to everyone who has provided information included in the profile For further information about this profile please contact: [email protected] Useful links for further information about the work of the team https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/communities-and-people https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/community-centres https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/events-and-activities-in-your-community Neighbourhood Community Development Team July 2019 3 2. DEMOGRAPHICS The following headline information has been gathered for Trumpington, Cherry Hinton and Queen Edith’s wards highlighting in particular, levels of deprivation and key indicators that would help identify need. This information was gathered from Cambridgeshire Insight and Cambridge City Council Mapping Poverty Report 2017. Some of this information is based on the Census 2011 and as such, will not include new housing or demographic changes from this point, readers are reminded to consider local differentiations. Trumpington Trumpington has expanded rapidly since 2012 with 3700 homes built or in progress across three 3 sites. The area now has 3 new primary schools, a community college, community facilities and two new country parks. The new sites are not included in some of the data captured during 2011 census, however data on benefit claimants and food bank usage are up to date using data from 2017 and 2018. Population 4 Education and skills Income Deprivation New communities survey In 2018, the City and County council jointly commissioned and survey to see how the new community within the Southern Fringe was settling in. The full survey can be found here https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Southern- Fringe-Survey-Report-May-2019.pdf Some of the findings show that: 0-16 year olds make up 25% of the new communities 48 different languages were listed as the most common spoken language within the household 57% of households has relocated from within Cambridgeshire 5 Ethnicity Date 2011 Geography Trumpington Measures value percent Ethnic Group All usual residents 8,034 100.0 White 6,727 83.7 English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern Irish/British 5,470 68.1 Irish 115 1.4 Gypsy or Irish Traveller 5 0.1 Other White 1,137 14.2 Mixed/multiple ethnic groups 245 3.0 White and Black Caribbean 41 0.5 White and Black African 21 0.3 White and Asian 107 1.3 Other Mixed 76 0.9 Asian/Asian British 834 10.4 Indian 181 2.3 Pakistani 63 0.8 Bangladeshi 20 0.2 Chinese 373 4.6 Other Asian 197 2.5 Black/African/Caribbean/Black British 114 1.4 African 67 0.8 Caribbean 36 0.4 Other Black 11 0.1 Other ethnic group 114 1.4 Arab 52 0.6 Any other ethnic group 62 0.8 6 Cherry Hinton 7 Date 2011 Geography Cherry Hinton Measures value percent Ethnic Group All usual residents 8,780 100.0 White 6,922 78.8 English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern 6,003 68.4 Irish/British Irish 85 1.0 Gypsy or Irish Traveller 1 0.0 Other White 833 9.5 Mixed/multiple ethnic groups 241 2.7 White and Black Caribbean 54 0.6 White and Black African 31 0.4 White and Asian 81 0.9 Other Mixed 75 0.9 Asian/Asian British 1,319 15.0 Indian 488 5.6 Pakistani 61 0.7 Bangladeshi 122 1.4 Chinese 275 3.1 Other Asian 373 4.2 Black/African/Caribbean/Black British 147 1.7 African 109 1.2 Caribbean 23 0.3 Other Black 15 0.2 Other ethnic group 151 1.7 Arab 56 0.6 Any other ethnic group 95 1.1 8 Queen Edith’s 9 Ethnicity – Queen Edith’s Date 2011 Geography Queen Edith's Measures value percent Ethnic Group All usual residents 9,127 100.0 White 7,457 81.7 English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern 6,232 68.3 Irish/British Irish 159 1.7 Gypsy or Irish Traveller 1 0.0 Other White 1,065 11.7 Mixed/multiple ethnic groups 259 2.8 White and Black Caribbean 33 0.4 White and Black African 20 0.2 White and Asian 119 1.3 Other Mixed 87 1.0 Asian/Asian British 1,147 12.6 Indian 367 4.0 Pakistani 64 0.7 Bangladeshi 115 1.3 Chinese 304 3.3 Other Asian 297 3.3 Black/African/Caribbean/Black British 130 1.4 African 83 0.9 Caribbean 27 0.3 Other Black 20 0.2 Other ethnic group 134 1.5 Arab 51 0.6 Any other ethnic group 83 0.9 10 Data provided by Cambridge Foodbank. The use of foodbanks can be used as a broad indicator of deprivation. A total of 5892 food parcels were distributed. Below is a little more detail of the breakdown across the city. The data is for the year April 2018 to April 2019. There are two foodbank distribution centres within the South area, St Pauls Church and Alpha Terrace Church. 700 600 500 400 300 Children 200 Adults 100 0 King's Hedges Abbey East Chesterton Arbury Cherry Hinton Trumpington Queen Edith's Romsey Coleridge Petersfield West Chesterton Market Castle Newnham 11 Benefit Population Below the table shows the percentage of households claiming benefit within Cambridge, data provided from the mapping poverty report 2017. This data establishes how the wards are prioritized based on need. Ward 2013 % 2017 % Priority ward Abbey 15 14 1 Arbury 11 12 3= Castle 2 2 12= Cherry Hinton 8 8 6= Coleridge 8 8 6= East Chesterton 13 11 5 Kings Hedges 14 13 2 Market 2 2 12= Newnham 1 1 14 Petersfield 5 4 8= Queen Edith’s 5 4 8= Trumpington 8 12 3= West Chesterton 4 3 10= Total 100% 100% 12 Economic activity Trumpington Cherry Hinton 13 Queen Edith’s 14 3. HOUSING Trumpington This data does not include the increase in population from 2011. Cherry Hinton Cherry Hinton 15 Queen Edith’s Loneliness and isolation Age UK has recently compiled a loneliness map for those 65+. http://data.ageuk.org.uk/loneliness-maps/england-2016/cambridge/ Trumpington ranges from very low to medium risk. Queen Edith’s generally has very low risk with a small pocket of medium risk in streets adjacent to Mowbray Road. Cherry Hinton however has a much higher risk rating with significant proportion of the ward with high or significantly high risk for older people to be experiencing loneliness and isolation. Check out the map for more detailed analysis. Loneliness can be felt by anyone at any age and any time but there are some indicators when people are more likely to be at risk, at times of life-changing events such as moving home, becoming a parent and moving into retirement. Explore research from the national lottery community fund. https://www.tnlcommunityfund.org.uk/media/Bringing-people-together-how- community-action-can-tackle-loneliness-and-social-isolation_PDF- 1MB.pdf?mtime=20190612160100 16 Sheltered Housing Cambridge City Council runs 13 sheltered housing schemes across the city. Sheltered Housing is predominantly for people aged over 60 who wish to carry on living independently but who require some support in order to do so. The schemes also coordinate a number of activities for and with residents and these are open to the wider community. Walpole Road 48 flats Greystoke Court 24 flats Talbot House 20 flats Afternoon tea 17 Community Facilities: The City Council mapped community facilities in the city in 2016.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Former Lloyds Bank, 140 Cambridge Road, Churchtown, Southport PR9 9RZ
    Former Bank Premises in Affluent Churchtown Area To Let: £15,000 Per Annum Former Lloyds Bank, 140 Cambridge Road, Churchtown, Southport PR9 9RZ • Prominent Former Lloyds Bank Premises • Ground Floor Sales Area With First Floor Ancillary Accommodation • Suitable For A Variety Of Uses Including Retail, Restaurant, Bar, Offices etc Subject To All The Necessary Consents • Nearby Occupiers Include Co-Op, Tesco Express, Boots Pharmacy, Subway, Waterfields & Dominoes Pizza Location: The property is situated within Churchtown Village to a prominent position, close to its junction with Marshside Road and Preston New Road. Nearby occupiers include Waterfield Bakers, Tesco Express, Co-op and Boots, in addition to various other local retailers. Churchtown is an attractive and affluent village approximately 2.5 miles north east of Southport town centre. Description: The property comprises of a self-contained former bank premises. The unit is self-contained and provides accommodation over ground floor with the former banking hall and private offices. Ancillary accommodation is provided to the first floor with kitchen area and WC facilities. Fitton Estates, Hoghton Place, 47 Hoghton St, Southport, Merseyside, PR9 0PG Telephone: 01704 500345 Email: [email protected] Accommodation: Please refer to the enclosed floor plans, not to scale and provided for indicative purposes only. We understand the premises provides the following approximate Net Internal Area: Ground Floor 609 Sq Ft First Floor 519 Sq Ft Total 1,128 Sq Ft Terms: The unit is available by way of a new lease, on terms to be agreed. Rent: £15,000 per annum exclusive. Money Laundering Regulations: Please note we are now required to carry out customer due diligence on all tenants once an offer is accepted, whereby we are required to obtain proof of identity and proof of address of the prospective tenant.
    [Show full text]
  • Mill Road Bridge Cambridge
    MILL ROAD HISTORY SOCIETY BUILDING REPORT Mill Road Bridge Cambridge Caroline Wilson MILL ROAD HISTORY SOCIETY Mill Road Bridge Abbreviations CA: Cambridgeshire Archives CC: Cambridgeshre Collection (Central Library) CCh Cambridge Chronicle CIP Cambridge Independent Press CN Cambridge News CWN Cambridge Weekly News ECR Eastern Counties Railway GER Great Eastern Railway MRWF Mill Road Winter Fair SO: Suzy Oakes Collection (for further information, contact the Mill Road History Society) ____________________ NOTE This report was produced by Caro Wilson, resident of Petersfield, Cambridge, and volun- teer for the Mill Road History Project and Society. Significant contributions have been made by Allan Brigham, Barry Hurst and Tony Kirby, also by Ian Bent, Simon Middleton, Mary Naylor and Lucy Walker. These are gratefully acknowledged, as is the generous help provided by the staff of the Cambridgeshire Archives and the Cambridgeshire Collection. The focus of the report is the Mill Road railway bridge and the earlier history of that part of the road. Location The bridge crosses the Cambridge-to-Norwich railway line and marks the boundary be- tween the wards of Romsey (to the south-east) and Petersfield (to the north-west). National Grid reference 52 11'55.08" N and 0 8'27.70" E Latitude: 52.198546 Longitude: 0.14106274 First edition: 2018 Cover picture: Top of Railway Bridge looking towards Petersfield (photo: Mary Naylor, 2018) 2 MILL ROAD HISTORY SOCIETY Mill Road Bridge TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 5 2. The Crossing 7 3. The Footbridge 13 a: Debate within Cambridge 16 b: Debate in Parliament 23 c: After the Parliamentary Hearing 25 d: The Farrant Case 29 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Arcade and Princess Diana Gardens Report Of
    Report to: Southport Area Committee Date of Meeting: Subject: Cambridge Arcade and Princess Diana Gardens Report of: Alan Lunt, Director of Built Environment Wards Affected: Ainsdale , Birkdale, Kew, Dukes, Norwood and Cambridge Is this a Key Decision? No Is it included in the Forward Plan? No Exempt/Confidential No Purpose/Summary This report is intended to update members on maintenance issues at Cambridge Arcade, and the adjacent Princess Diana Gardens, and provide details of options available to address these. Recommendation(s) It is recommended that the Committee: 1. Notes the contents of this report and confirms support for the proposals to address the most serious issues, particularly those having potential Health and Safety implications. 2. Provides guidance on the preferred course of action for wider improvements to Cambridge Arcade and Princess Diana Gardens. How does the decision contribute to the Council’s Corporate Objectives? Corporate Objective Positive Neutral Negative Impact Impact Impact 1 Creating a Learning Community X 2 Jobs and Prosperity X 3 Environmental Sustainability X 4 Health and Well-Being X 5 Children and Young People X 6 Creating Safe Communities X 7 Creating Inclusive Communities X 8 Improving the Quality of Council X Services and Strengthening Local Democracy Reasons for the Recommendation: The recommendation is made in accordance with the Authorities constitution. What will it cost and how will it be financed? (A) Revenue Costs All costs associated with the proposals within this report can be met from existing revenue budget provisions. (B) Capital Costs There are no direct Capital costs associated with the proposals within this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Original Attachment
    STREET ALBERT ROAD ALTWAY BISPHAM ROAD BRIDGE ROAD BRIDGE ROAD CAMBRIDGE ROAD CAMBRIDGE ROAD CEMETERY ROAD CHURCH ROAD CHURCH ROAD CROWLAND STREET HATTON HILL ROAD KNOWSLEY ROAD LINACRE LANE LIVERPOOL ROAD LIVERPOOL ROAD LIVERPOOL ROAD LIVERPOOL ROAD LIVERPOOL ROAD LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH LORD STREET MARINE DRIVE MARINE PARADE MARSH LANE MARSH LANE MARSH LANE ORRELL ROAD ORRELL ROAD ORRELL ROAD ORRELL ROAD PARK ROAD QUEENS ROAD RUFFORD ROAD SANDY ROAD SANDY ROAD SCARISBRICK NEW ROAD SCARISBRICK NEW ROAD SEAFORTH ROAD SEAFORTH ROAD SEAFORTH ROAD TREVOR DRIVE WADDICAR LANE WADDICAR LANE WATERLOO ROAD WATERLOO ROAD WATTS LANE WORCESTER ROAD NORWOOD AVENUE ADDRESS SOUTHPORT, OPPOSITE NO 79 AT ENTRANCE TO PARK, AINTREE, OUTSIDE HOUSE NO 11, SOUTHPORT, O/S 100 CROSBY, JUN RIVERSLEA RD CROSBY, JNC HARLECH RD SOUTHPORT, BY L/C 16 JCT COCKLEDICKS LN. SOUTHPORT, o/s BOLD HOTEL, SOUTHPORT, OUTSIDE NO 117 FORMBY, O/S KENSINGTON COURT OPP AMBULANCE STATION, FORMBY, O/S HOUSE NO 99 ADJ TO FIRE STATION, SOUTHPORT, JCT WENNINGTON ROAD, O/S 14 /16 LITHERLAND, O/S ST PAULS CHURCH, BOOTLE, S/L COL 24A BOOTLE, O/S 138 AINSDALE, JNC WITH BURNLEY ROAD, AINSDALE, SIDE OF NO 2 LIVERPOOL AVE BIRKDALE, JCT SHAWS RD BIRKDALE, O/S 297 JCT FARNBOROUGH RD FORMBY, O/S 78 MAGHULL, L/COL NO 26 SOUTHPORT, O/S POST OFFICE SOUTHPORT, SLUICE GATES ADJ TO SEA SCOUT CENTRE SOUTHPORT, LAMP COLUMN 3 BY McDonalds BOOTLE, O/S NO 61/63 BOOTLE, O/S 125 BOOTLE, O/S ST JAMES SCHOOL JCT CHESNUT GROVE BOOTLE, O/S 38 ON S/L COL 5A BOOTLE, O/S NO 69 ON COL 12A LITHERLAND, ON COL 23A LITHERLAND,
    [Show full text]
  • 179 High Street, Cherry Hinton CB1 9LN Rah.Co.Uk 01223 323130
    179 High Street, Cherry Hinton CB1 9LN A stunning first floor one bedroom apartment in a popular commuter spot offering easy access to Cambridge City centre. Entrance hall• Open plan living/dining/ kitchen • One bedroom • Bathroom • Garden • Allocated parking space • EPC Rating- C KEY FEATURES Recently refurbished Double Glazing rah.co.uk Excellent first time buyer or investment purchase 01223 323130 Off road parking Close to A14/A11 access The property is entered through its own front door and accessed via stairs which lead up to a central landing. The spacious sitting/kitchen/dining room is light, with windows to two aspects, and has a recently fitted kitchen with integrated appliances and a large number of fitted units. The bathroom has also been recently fitted with a modern white suite. To the front of the is a spacious double bedroom with built in storage. Outside the front garden is enclosed with a low-level fence and mostly laid to lawn. To the rear the property has allocated parking for one car and a bike storage shed. Location Cherry Hinton is a well served village within the Cambridge City boundary and is conveniently located just three miles south east of the City centre and about three miles from Addenbrookes Hospital and the railway station. There is a good selection of shops within the village, together with schooling for all age groups in the vicinity. In addition, Cherry Hinton Hall is located just off Cherry Hinton Road. Leasehold Length of lease- 125 years from 2009 It is written into the deeds that both properties have a 50/50 responsibility for maintenance.
    [Show full text]
  • 113 Cherry Hinton Road, Cambridge, CB1 7BS Guide
    113 Cherry Hinton Road, Cambridge, CB1 7BS Guide Price £525,000 Freehold rah.co.uk 01223 323130 AN ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM MID TERRACE BAY FRONTED EDWARDIAN HOUSE WITH A GARAGE AND LONG REAR GARDEN SITUATED IN THIS DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL AREA CLOSE TO ADDENBROOKE’S HOSPITAL AND THE RAILWAY STATION Hall • sitting room • dining room • kitchen • bathroom • three double bedrooms • 70ft rear garden • detached garage • potential driveway parking • gas central heating This Edwardian mid terrace property is situated in a good location on the favoured south side of the City within easy reach of Addenbrooke’s, the railway station and a wide range of independent shops and restaurants. The property provides light and spacious accommodation arranged over two floors with an entrance hall leading to a sitting room with bay window, dining room, fitted kitchen with lobby giving access to a bathroom and separate wc. The first floor landing provides access to three generous double bedrooms. Outside, the property is set back from the road offering potential for off street parking, while the rear extends to about 70ft and is mainly laid to lawn and featuring a detached garage which is accessed via Derby Road. KEY FEATURES Edwardian bay fronted house Three double bedrooms Dining room and sitting room Long rear garden Detached garage Offered with no onward chain Gas central heating LOCATION Cherry Hinton Road is situated on the south side of the City and is conveniently placed for the City centre, railway station and Addenbrooke’s Hospital. Local shopping is available on Cherry Hinton Road at Cambridge Leisure providing a variety of restaurants, supermarkets, a multiplex cinema and gym.
    [Show full text]
  • West Cambridge Site
    GGG RRR AAA SSS MMM EEE RRR EEE MMM uuu rrrr rrrr aaa yyyy GGG DDD NNN SSS CCC RRR OOO FFF TTT EEE ddd www aaa rrrr ddd ssss CROFT CCC ooo llll llll eeee ggg eeee HHH OOO LLL MMM EEE LLL NNN Allexandra CCC Caaa asss stttt tllll leee e CCoouurrrttt AAA llll eee xxx aaa nnn ddd rrr aaa CCC ooo uu A urrr ttt A CCaasstttlllee A CCoouu A urrrttt A A A A A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CC (((( CCCC aaaa mmm bbbb rrrrr iiiii dddd gggg eeee ssss hhhh iiiii rrrrr eeee 1 CA GGG aaa rrr ddd eee nnn sss AA 1 A 1 1 1 A 1 1 11 S 1 SSTCCCC oooo uuuu nnnn ttttt yyyy CCCC oooo uuuu nnnn cccc iiiii lllll )))) 3 3 T 3 3 3 TT 3 3 T 3 T 3 TRAVELLING BETWEENLL THE UNIVERSITY SITES SeeRD overleaf for information on travelling to the West Cambridge Site 4 4 R 4 E 4 4 E 4 4 4 EE SSSS hhhh iiiii rrrrr eeee HHHH aaaa lllll lllll 4 PP NNN P P O O K T KK T K ((( (CCC Caaa ammm bbb brrrr riiii iddd dggg geee esss shhh hiiii irrrr reee e T M ((CCaambbrrriiiddggeess M shhiiirrree M M M M AA M rrruu R nndd dee elll HHoo M ouussee R M AAA rrr uu R unnn ddd ee SS AArrruunnddeelllll HHHH oooo uuuu ssss eeee R S SSS S E E E E T SSS ttt t EEE ddd mmm uuu nnn ddd '''' 'sss s HHHH CCCC oooo uuuu nnnn ttttt yyyy CCCC ooo ouuu unnn nccc ciiii illll l))) ) TT Stt Edmund'''ss O Coouunncciiilll)) O O S O E E O HHoottteelll S O S O S E E E O HHH ooo ttt eee lll S O S HHoottteelll S E EE E EEEE EE L L L L L L LL L U H U H U U H U H U H U H U L H U H CCC ooo llll llll eeee ggg eeee LLL CCC C I I C I I I LLL I II I N L N N ST JJOHN'''S N N N SSS TTT JJJ OOO HHH NNN ''' SSS NN N ST JJOHN'''S ZZZ ZZZ
    [Show full text]
  • Southport Township Profile April 2015 Sefton Business Intelligence & Performance Team
    Southport Township Profile April 2015 Sefton Business Intelligence & Performance Team Southport Township Profile Contents 1. Overview 2. Summary Chart 3. Population 4. Ethnicity & Country of Birth 5. Housing Tenure 6. Vacant & Void Properties 7. Occupancy & Number of People 8. Deprivation 9. Deprivation Older People 10. Children of Low-Income Families 11. Worklessness & Benefits 12. Occupation 13. Crime 14. Anti Social Behaviour 15. Environmental Issues 16. Deliberate Fires 17. Qualifications 18. Education 19. General Health 20. Life Expectancy 21. Obesity 22. Smoking & Alcohol 23. Mosaic Community Groups Overview Population Living in Privately 11% 43,356 (48 %) Males Residents (16 to 64) on 72% Owned Houses Key Out of work Benefits 47,378 (52%) Females 2,870 1,912 Children Living in Low-Income in Vacant & Void Properties Families (15%) 4 Aged 40 – 59 Five areas fall in top 10% Residents have 22% deprived areas Nationally 36% Violent Crime NO Qualifications 42% All ASB in 13,782 – Hospital Year 6 pupils 21 per 1,000 incidents Obese Environmental Issues stays for Alcohol related to harm residents in 18% All Fires 78% Good Health Life Expectancy (Years) in 4 Mosaic 82.9 Females Community Segmentation Smoking Prevalence Males 78.3 Senior Security Summary Chart Compared Maghull Sefton Category Indicator to Sefton Township Average Average Change in population (2003 - 2013) -1% -2% n Population Density (the number of persons per hectare) 11 18 n Rented Properties 26% 28% n Vacant and / or Void Properties per 1,000 properties 22 20
    [Show full text]
  • South Area Neighbourhood Profile
    Neighbourhood Profile Cambridge City South – September 2021 Wards: Cherry Hinton, Queen Edith’s and Trumpington © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Ordnance Survey Licence No. 100019730. Produced by: Cambridgeshire Constabulary: • Inspector Edward McNeill • Detective Sergeant Kiri Mazur / Sergeant Chris Bockham (from 6 September 2021) Community Safety Team, Cambridge City Council: • Lynda Kilkelly, Community Safety Manager • Maureen Tsentides, Anti-Social Behaviour Officer Contents 1. Introduction 3 Aim 3 Methodology 3 2. Current Areas of Concern 3 Continue work to tackle vehicle-related antisocial behaviour and driving across the South of the City; 3 Continue work (patrols and diverting young people away from crime and antisocial behaviour) across the South of the City, with specific focus on Trumpington Ward 4 Drug dealing, moped riding and anti-social behaviour around Cherry Hinton Rec and Cherry Hinton Hall 5 Bike theft in Nine Wells and Trumpington Ward. 5 3. Proactive Work and Emerging Issues 6 Cambridgeshire Constabulary 6 Cambridge City Council 7 4. Additional Information 8 5. Recommendations 8 2 1. Introduction Aim The aim of the Neighbourhood profile update is to provide an overview of action taken since the last reporting period, identify on-going and emerging crime and disorder issues, and provide recommendations for future areas of concern and activity in order to facilitate effective policing and partnership working in the area. The document should be used to inform multi-agency neighbourhood panel meetings and neighbourhood policing teams, so that issues can be identified, effectively prioritised and partnership problem solving activity undertaken. Methodology This document was produced using data received from the following sources: • The Safer Neighbourhood Policing Team for the area; • The City Council’s Community Safety Team; • The general public, via online and telephone crime and intelligence reporting; and • Consultation with elected Ward and County members.
    [Show full text]
  • Land North of Cherry Hinton
    LAND NORTH OF CHERRY HINTON SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT December 2018 © Terence O’Rourke Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form or stored in a retrieval system without the prior written consent of the copyright holder. All figures (unless otherwise stated) © Terence O’Rourke Ltd 2018. Based upon the 2017 Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Ordnance Survey on behalf of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown Copyright Terence O’Rourke Ltd Licence number 100019980. 2 LAND NORTH OF CHERRY HINTON SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT LAND NORTH OF CHERRY HINTON SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT 01 INTRODUCTION 2 03 THE SITE AND SURROUNDING AREA 12 05 FRAMEWORK PRINCIPLES AND 44 MASTERPLAN Overview of the Site 2 Surrounding areas and adjacent uses 12 Purpose of the development framework 2 Transport and movement 14 Overview 44 Structure of the development brief 2 Services and facilities in Cambridge 16 Summary of consultation 45 Achieving a high quality development 6 Local facilities 17 Movement 46 Green infrastructure 20 Environmental considerations & sustainability 8 02 PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT Open spaces and recreation 21 site-wide sustainability 56 Introduction 8 Ecology 22 Surface water drainage strategy 58 Local plan policies 9 Local statutory and non-statutory designations 23 Landscape and OS 62 Green belt 11 Historic growth and urban grain 24 Land uses 67 Neighbourhood context analysis 25 Character and form 69 The Site 30–40 Development and principles 72 Summary of site constraints
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing Note Findings for Cambridge for IMD Index 2015
    Briefing Note Findings for Cambridge for IMD Index 2015 Foreword The Department of Communities and Local Government (DCLG) published the English Indices of Deprivation 2015 (ID 2015) on the 30 September 2015. The indices are combined into the composite Index of Multiple Deprivation 2015 (IMD 2015). Documents, including an Infographic, Guidance and the Main Findings can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/english-indices-of-deprivation-2015 An IMD score for an area is taken from the average score for seven domains of deprivation, each with a different weighting. This briefing note will highlight the findings from IMD Index scores, including sub-index and the domains, looking more in depth at the highly ranked areas and their characteristics. Contents Item Heading Page No. 1. Research Group IMD Summary 2 2. Main Findings for IMD Cambridgeshire 2 3. Summary Findings for Cambridge 3 4. Roads covered by ten lowest ranked LSOAs 4 5. Changes in IMD Rankings 6 6. IMD Deciles 7 7. Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index 9 8. Income Deprivation Affecting Older People Index (IDAOP) 12 9. OAC Portraits Description of the City’s 20% (worst) LSOAs IMD15 15 10. ACORN Consumer Classifications for 10 highest Ranked LSOAs 17 11. Cambridge IMD Domains 27 12. A Closer look at the Living Environment Domain 28 13. Looking at Cambridge IMD Domains by Ward 29 14. Data Tables 43 1 1. Research Group IMD Summary Cambridgeshire Research Group has provided a Summary Report looking at IMD data for Cambridgeshire and comparing the differences in national and local ranks and deciles from IMD 2010 to IMD 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Sefton Council Election Results 1973-2012
    Sefton Council Election Results 1973-2012 Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher The Elections Centre Plymouth University The information contained in this report has been obtained from a number of sources. Election results from the immediate post-reorganisation period were painstakingly collected by Alan Willis largely, although not exclusively, from local newspaper reports. From the mid- 1980s onwards the results have been obtained from each local authority by the Elections Centre. The data are stored in a database designed by Lawrence Ware and maintained by Brian Cheal and others at Plymouth University. Despite our best efforts some information remains elusive whilst we accept that some errors are likely to remain. Notice of any mistakes should be sent to [email protected]. The results sequence can be kept up to date by purchasing copies of the annual Local Elections Handbook, details of which can be obtained by contacting the email address above. Front cover: the graph shows the distribution of percentage vote shares over the period covered by the results. The lines reflect the colours traditionally used by the three main parties. The grey line is the share obtained by Independent candidates while the purple line groups together the vote shares for all other parties. Rear cover: the top graph shows the percentage share of council seats for the main parties as well as those won by Independents and other parties. The lines take account of any by- election changes (but not those resulting from elected councillors switching party allegiance) as well as the transfers of seats during the main round of local election.
    [Show full text]