The Humber: a Hotbed of Digital Enterprise and Opportunity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Humber: a Hotbed of Digital Enterprise and Opportunity The Humber: A hotbed of digital enterprise and opportunity Welcome to the Humber Hull and the Humber is experiencing an economic, social and cultural renaissance, generating renewed confidence and unprecedented levels of investment. Over £1bn is currently being invested in bringing high tech, innovation and R&D projects to the region across sectors as diverse as healthcare, renewable energy and digital. This investment represents a step change in the Humber economy – the Humber is changing rapidly, offering a low cost base and new opportunities for investors and innovators. Major investments in digital connectivity are giving the Humber outstanding connection speeds and coverage. Hull- based KCOM’s ultrafast fibre broadband service will be available to more than 150,000 homes and businesses by December 2017 and the region also has one of the UK’s quickest and most efficient public sector-funded rollouts of superfast connectivity. In 2017 Hull will be the UK City of Culture, heralding a year-long celebration of culture and creativity. The region’s vibrant and rapidly-growing tech sector will play a major part in Hull’s creative rebirth. Based around the Centre for Digital Innovation (C4DI), a £15m private sector-funded technology hub in Hull, our vibrant start-up community is making waves by partnering with companies such as Siemens, PwC, Associated British Ports, Smith & Nephew and RB on corporate innovation programmes. The region’s digital credentials are built on solid foundations – we don’t have household names, but we’ve got the biggest tech companies you’ve never heard of. There is a strong talent pool, the infrastructure and connectivity to support investment and abundant capacity for future growth. Why the Humber? Use some of the following stats as an infographic Fibre connectivity using KCOM stats – Hull is the UK’s ultrafast broadband capital. 100,000 businesses and homes connected to ultrafast fibre broadband; over 4,000 kms of fibre laid across the region. Home to one of the UK’s leading tech hubs, housing 17 growing digital companies, with a member of over 230 co- workers and providing resources, support and events to a wider freelance and start-up community of over 1,100. Skills and talent – The Department of Computer Science at the University of Hull is rated equal 5th out of all 89 UK computer science departments in terms of its “impact” on the UK economy, according to the UK’s Research Excellence Framework ranking. Good or Outstanding further and higher education provision across the region closely aligned to the needs of local industry. Ron Dearing University Technical College specialising in digital technology and mechatronics. The average price of industrial space is 34% lower in the Humber than the average for England, while the average cost of office space is 63% lower in the Humber than the average for England. The average cost of a detached house in the Humber is £190,414 compared to the UK average of £329,600, meaning employees get so much more for their money. City of Culture investment and legacy – use visitor and investment stats below but not EZ statement: Location and lifestyle The Humber offers an exceptional combination of location and lifestyle. The region is equidistant between London and Edinburgh and is the gateway to Europe, with the Humber ports being the UK’s busiest trading complex. Hull has eight direct rail services daily to London, arriving in just over two and a half hours, with even more direct services to Doncaster, York, Leeds, Sheffield, Manchester and Liverpool. Three flights a day operate to and from Humberside International Airport to Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, with connections to more than 800 destinations worldwide. The region also provides an unbeatable blend of high quality of life and low cost of living. People relocating to the area have a great choice of places to live from the bustling city of Hull – the 2017 UK City of Culture – to attractive market towns, villages in the Yorkshire or Lincolnshire Wolds, or coastal communities. From cosmopolitan city, to rolling countryside or rugged coast, the Humber has it all. Our companies The Humber is home to many market-leading companies that have leveraged technology to achieve remarkable growth and are leading the way in digital innovation. They include: Sonoco Trident Founded in Hull 20 years ago, Sonoco Trident is the world’s fastest-growing and most innovative digital brand management business. It has achieved growth averaging 30% annually for two decades. Sonoco Trident now employs 650 people worldwide at 22 sites, almost half of them at its Hull headquarters, and has a blue-chip client roster of many of the world’s biggest and most admired brand owners including P&G (Procter & Gamble), Unilever, L’Oreal, RB, Coca-Cola and Diageo. Press Association The Press Association (PA), the UK and Ireland’s national news agency, is a significant employer in the region, with around 400 staff at its purpose-built operations centre in Howden, East Yorkshire. From there, PA provides content, data and media services to traditional and digital media outlets, supported by KCOM connectivity. Technology and connectivity are of critical importance, enabling PA to process and distribute time-critical content to its customers. For instance, horse racing data can be delivered to betting customers with sub-second latency and real-time data feeds can be ingested from events such as the Rio Olympics for distribution to a global client base including the likes of MSN and AOL. KCOM KCOM is a Hull-based communications and IT services provider employing 1,800 people. Nationally it serves large enterprises like HMRC, which need bespoke technology solutions to help them run their organisations more efficiently and securely and improve the experience they deliver to their customers. In Hull and East Yorkshire KCOM provides phone, broadband and other communications services to more than 140,000 residential and 8,000 business customers. In 2012 KCOM began rolling out ultrafast fibre to the premises broadband across its Hull and East Yorkshire network. By the end of 2017 KCOM’s Lightstream network will be available to 150,000 homes and businesses. ESP Hull-based ESP is a market leader in smartcard technology, with clients such as Transport for London, the Association of Train Operating Companies and the Scottish Government. ESP’s technology helps major transport operators and cities deliver excellent customer service today and design mobility services for the future. The company, which also has offices in Scotland and Germany, has issued over 40 million smart cards, including Transport for London’s Oyster Cards. Summit Media Summit Media was launched in 2000 and has grown to a £47m turnover business from three locations, including its head office at Willerby, East Yorkshire. The retail specialist has transformed the online offerings of a host of blue chip clients including Jaguar Land Rover, Peugeot, Argos and RB. Summit developed the state-of-the-art marketing intelligence platform Forecaster which draws data from a diverse range of sources and applies complex statistical models to predict sales from any given online marketing spend. In September 2016 Summit was acquired by TCC Global, a leading, worldwide retail marketing company with revenues of over £500m. Summit’s established brand and management team will remain in place as the companies develop a new generation of digitally-led marketing programmes for retailers. Label Worx Based at Hull’s C4DI tech hub, Label Worx is the world’s largest digital distributor of dance and electronic music to iTunes, Beatport, Spotify, Amazon, Google Play and more. The company provides tools, services and software for independent record labels to run their business anywhere in the world. The founders say operating costs are 50 per cent of what they would be in London, enabling the company to grow faster. Opportunity focus: Connectivity The Humber offers outstanding connection speeds and coverage, including the UK’s most concentrated cluster of fibre connected homes and businesses receiving consistent speeds of one gigabit. As the only UK city where ultrafast broadband is being made available as standard, Hull is already the nation’s ultrafast capital. There are more ultrafast connections in Hull than any other city in the country, connecting into a network of 4,000km of fibre laid across the region. More than 4,000 local businesses are connected to ultrafast services from Hull-based communications provider KCOM, realising a competitive advantage and, equally as important, developing services and applications that take advantage of this state-of-the-art connectivity. Take-up rates for KCOM’s Lightstream fibre broadband network are at 50% among businesses and 44% for residential customers, both well ahead of other superfast broadband rollouts. This creates a unique opportunity for innovative companies to prototype and market test products and services which will be designed around the next generation of connectivity. Over £25m has been invested in super-fast broadband in East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire under the Broadband Delivery UK (BDUK) programme, dramatically improving coverage and connection speeds across the region. 97% of premises in Northern Lincolnshire will have the ability to access to superfast broadband by 2017 and further funding has already been secured to take coverage up to 99%. The Humber is home to a high number of companies that depend on the region’s excellent connectivity to deliver real-time products and services to customers around the globe. The region is beginning to attract interest from data centre providers due to its excellent levels of connectivity, low cost base and latent market demand. One such development is the Yorkshire Energy Park, a proposed major strategic development underpinned by affordable energy and data security provided by co-located energy and data centres.
Recommended publications
  • Undergraduate Admissions by
    Applications, Offers & Acceptances by UCAS Apply Centre 2019 UCAS Apply Centre School Name Postcode School Sector Applications Offers Acceptances 10002 Ysgol David Hughes LL59 5SS Maintained <3 <3 <3 10008 Redborne Upper School and Community College MK45 2NU Maintained 6 <3 <3 10011 Bedford Modern School MK41 7NT Independent 14 3 <3 10012 Bedford School MK40 2TU Independent 18 4 3 10018 Stratton Upper School, Bedfordshire SG18 8JB Maintained <3 <3 <3 10022 Queensbury Academy LU6 3BU Maintained <3 <3 <3 10024 Cedars Upper School, Bedfordshire LU7 2AE Maintained <3 <3 <3 10026 St Marylebone Church of England School W1U 5BA Maintained 10 3 3 10027 Luton VI Form College LU2 7EW Maintained 20 3 <3 10029 Abingdon School OX14 1DE Independent 25 6 5 10030 John Mason School, Abingdon OX14 1JB Maintained 4 <3 <3 10031 Our Lady's Abingdon Trustees Ltd OX14 3PS Independent 4 <3 <3 10032 Radley College OX14 2HR Independent 15 3 3 10033 St Helen & St Katharine OX14 1BE Independent 17 10 6 10034 Heathfield School, Berkshire SL5 8BQ Independent 3 <3 <3 10039 St Marys School, Ascot SL5 9JF Independent 10 <3 <3 10041 Ranelagh School RG12 9DA Maintained 8 <3 <3 10044 Edgbarrow School RG45 7HZ Maintained <3 <3 <3 10045 Wellington College, Crowthorne RG45 7PU Independent 38 14 12 10046 Didcot Sixth Form OX11 7AJ Maintained <3 <3 <3 10048 Faringdon Community College SN7 7LB Maintained 5 <3 <3 10050 Desborough College SL6 2QB Maintained <3 <3 <3 10051 Newlands Girls' School SL6 5JB Maintained <3 <3 <3 10053 Oxford Sixth Form College OX1 4HT Independent 3 <3
    [Show full text]
  • Ron Dearing UTC - Impact Assessment
    Ron Dearing UTC - Impact Assessment Secondary Schools Number of Number of Distance School KS4 surplus surplus Inspection Inspection Impact School name Type from UTC capacity Attainment places (May places in year rating date Rating (miles) (May 2014) 2015 2014) 10 (Jan 2015) Hull Trinity House Academy Academy Converter 0.1 600 203 65 66% Good 15-Feb-2012 Moderate The Boulevard Free Schools 1.5 600 461 120 No KS4 data Outstanding 14-May-2015 Moderate Academy Malet Lambert Academy 2.1 1535 81 3 60% Good 26-Apr-2012 Moderate Converter Newland School Community 2.2 750 48 41 47% Requires 18-Sep-2014 Moderate for Girls School Improvement St Mary's College Voluntary Aided 2.2 1550 -186 -20 78% Outstanding 8-Jul-2010 Minimal School Kelvin Hall School Foundation 2.3 1463 99 24 67% Outstanding 4-Feb-2015 Minimal School Archbishop Academy 2.5 1550 121 27 16% Good 6-Feb-2014 Moderate Sentamu Academy Sponsor Led Winifred Holtby Academy 2.5 1350 38 11 42% Requires 25-Mar-2015 Moderate Academy Converter Improvement Thomas Ferens Academy 2.8 1250 589 146 44% Inadequate 18-Jun-2014 High Academy Sponsor Led Sirius Academy Academy 3.0 1650 114 -6 42% Outstanding 14-Mar-2014 Minimal Sponsor Led Kingswood Academy 3.5 900 312 101 32% Inadequate 21-Jan-2015 High Academy Sponsor Led Andrew Marvell Foundation 3.6 1325 439 69 48% Inadequate 27-Nov-2013 High College School Wolfreton School Community and Sixth Form School 4.5 2096 592 11 66% Good 24-Oct-2013 Moderate College Cottingham High Academy Requires School and Sixth 4.8 1415 315 39 47% 7-May-2015 High Converter Improvement Form College Hessle High Academy School and Sixth Converter 5.0 1503 264 34 64% Good 11-Dec-2014 Moderate Form College Summary Within the local area of the proposed UTC, it is expected that 4 schools may feel a high impact, 8 schools may feel a moderate impact and 3 schools may feel a minimal impact.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Secondary School Admissions 2022-2022
    A Guide to Secondary School Admissions 2022-2022 . HULL CITY COUNCIL Dear Parent/Guardian Starting school is a big step in your child’s life. This booklet should help make this as easy as possible by providing all of the information that you should need to help you through this process. If you live in Hull and your child is due to transfer to secondary school in September 2022 you need to have made your application by 31 October 2021. You can do this by applying online: go to www.hull.gov.uk/admissions Please read this booklet carefully and in particular, take note of the admissions criteria for the schools that you are interested in. For more detailed information about individual schools, you can contact them directly. They will welcome your enquiries and be happy to supply information about curriculum details, school uniforms, examination results and other areas of interest. Offers of primary school places will be made on 1 March 2022. If you need more information or help to use the online service, please contact the admissions team on (01482) 300 300, take a look at the information about admissions on the Council’s website: www.hull.gov.uk/admissions or call into one of the Council’s customer service centres or any Hull library. We are committed to ensuring that all children in Hull are given opportunities to achieve their potential. Starting at primary school for the first time is a key step in this journey. I hope that you find the information in this booklet helps you through the school admissions application process to achieve this as easily as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Investing in the True North Hull City Centre Delivery and Investment Plan 2018-2023
    INVESTING IN THE TRUE NORTH HULL CITY CENTRE DELIVERY AND INVESTMENT PLAN 2018-2023 Introduction and purpose 1. Hull city centre is changing; it was, and is, at the City’s heart where people live, work, shop, socialise. While recent investment has radically improved the overall quality of place, connectivity and visitor experience, the trends now shaping all city centres are continuing to impact on Hull’s vibrancy and sustainability. In facing these impacts we need to work smarter. A plan is needed to understand, and enable, the form and location of investment needed to ‘right-size’ the city as part of a resurgent True North part of the UK. 2. In the UK the growth of the digital revolution and its impact on retail means that the sector has become less of a main driver of city centre economies. In order to compete and thrive, city centres need to be much more than retail destinations. They need to be places that people will visit because of their overall quality of experience, liveability and increasingly because of the range of opportunities they offer, for leisure, dining and culture. Retail is just one, but an important part of the mix, with an ongoing trend towards something more distinctive and unique. 3. Changing consumer needs and demands, including the loss of spending power to out-of-centre shopping destinations, having impacted on the performance of the UK high street retail over the past 10 – 15 years. Exacerbated by the 2008 recession, these changes have had a dramatic impact on the role and performance of city centres, perhaps more so in the marginal centres of the North of England.
    [Show full text]
  • Hull 2030 Carbon Neutral Strategy
    Carbon Neutral Hull An Environment and Climate Change Strategy for 2020 - 2030 1-V14-FINAL Carbon Neutral Hull Framework Chart 1: Carbon Neutral Hull Framework 2-V14-FINAL Contents: Executive Summary 4 Leadership 7 Place 9 The Approach 12 The Challenge Ahead 14 Energy: Heat 27 Energy: Power 30 Mobility 33 Consumption 36 Innovation 39 Skills and Jobs 42 Fair Transition 45 Carbon Sequestration 48 Glossary 51 Appendix 1 Hull Peoples Panel June 2019 Climate Change Infographic 52 Appendix 2 United Nations Sustainable Development Gaols 53 3-V14-FINAL Executive Summary The decision by the Council to declare a climate emergency in March 2019 is a significant point in the history and is the point at which Hull made its commitment to carbon neutrality which will be the key force shaping its future over the next ten years and beyond. A Hull Peoples Panel survey in June 2019 found that 68% of residents agree that there is a climate emergency and 77% of residents think that climate change is a threat. Addressing climate change is therefore a key issue for our residents. Our vision is for Hull to become a leading carbon neutral city within the United Kingdom (UK) by 2030, to have taken all possible action, under its control, to reduce emissions so that Hull becomes fully carbon neutral by 2030. The achievement of carbon neutrality by Hull for 2030 is a big challenge, and one that requires significant policy and funding change that can only be delivered by Government. Therefore, based upon the national net zero target for 2050, established within the Climate Change Act, and the current policy and funding landscape, Hull will aim for a minimum carbon reduction of 77% by 2030 from its 2005 carbon emissions1.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Indicators: 2022 Cycle
    Contextual Data Education Indicators: 2022 Cycle Schools are listed in alphabetical order. You can use CTRL + F/ Level 2: GCSE or equivalent level qualifications Command + F to search for Level 3: A Level or equivalent level qualifications your school or college. Notes: 1. The education indicators are based on a combination of three years' of school performance data, where available, and combined using z-score methodology. For further information on this please follow the link below. 2. 'Yes' in the Level 2 or Level 3 column means that a candidate from this school, studying at this level, meets the criteria for an education indicator. 3. 'No' in the Level 2 or Level 3 column means that a candidate from this school, studying at this level, does not meet the criteria for an education indicator. 4. 'N/A' indicates that there is no reliable data available for this school for this particular level of study. All independent schools are also flagged as N/A due to the lack of reliable data available. 5. Contextual data is only applicable for schools in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland meaning only schools from these countries will appear in this list. If your school does not appear please contact [email protected]. For full information on contextual data and how it is used please refer to our website www.manchester.ac.uk/contextualdata or contact [email protected]. Level 2 Education Level 3 Education School Name Address 1 Address 2 Post Code Indicator Indicator 16-19 Abingdon Wootton Road Abingdon-on-Thames
    [Show full text]
  • School Funding Arrangements in Hull from 2018 - Briefing and Consultation - (8Th & 9Th November, 2017)
    School funding arrangements in Hull from 2018 - Briefing and Consultation - (8th & 9th November, 2017) Supporting information: Appendix 1: analysis of Looked after Children funding; Appendix 2: Alternative Provision – benchmarking data; Appendix 3: a comparison of funding values both under Hull’s and the NFF model; Appendix 4: a school by school comparison of Hull’s current formula with NFF; and Appendix 5: a school by school comparison of Hull’s current formula with NFF – after a 0.5% (£841k) transfer from the Schools to High Needs block. Hull School Funding Consultation – November, 2017. Page 1 Appendix 1 2018 - 2019 National Funding Formula - Looked after Children funding: comparison between Hull's local formula and NFF Additional Pupil 2017‐2018 LAC LAC Numbers Premium £400 Difference in School Name Funding ‐ £1,159 1718 Funding per LAC pupil Funding per LAC pupil (£2300‐£1900) Primary: Adelaide 2.24 2,597.88 896.59 -1,701.29 Ainthorpe 4.24 4,912.53 1,695.44 -3,217.09 Alderman Cogan's 3.05 3,536.80 1,220.64 -2,316.16 Appleton 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Bellfield 2.03 2,351.92 811.71 -1,540.21 Biggin Hill 4.13 4,786.36 1,651.89 -3,134.46 Bricknell 1.98 2,296.20 792.48 -1,503.72 Broadacre 6.54 7,574.89 2,614.29 -4,960.61 Buckingham 0.98 1,130.20 390.06 -740.14 Bude Park 1.98 2,297.76 793.01 -1,504.74 Cavendish 3.11 3,600.24 1,242.53 -2,357.70 Chiltern 9.70 11,240.55 3,879.40 -7,361.16 Christopher Pickering 4.88 5,655.70 1,951.92 -3,703.77 Cleeve 9.95 11,533.60 3,980.54 -7,553.07 Clifton 1.12 1,295.35 447.06 -848.29 Collingwood 0.00 0.00 0.00
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Annual Report and Accounts for the Year Ended 31 August 2016
    Academy Schools Sector in England Consolidated annual report and accounts For the year ended 31 August 2016 Page intentionally left blank Academy Schools Sector in England Consolidated annual report and accounts For the year ended 31 August 2016 Presented to the House of Commons pursuant to Section 11 of the Academies Act 2010 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on 26 October 2017 HC 425 © Crown copyright 2017 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.uk/government/publications Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at Department for Education, Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3BT ISBN 978-1-5286-0067-5 CCS1017175498 10/17 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum Printed in the UK by the APS Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Academy Schools Sector in England Consolidated Annual Report and Accounts 2015/16 Contents Performance Report 10 Overview 10 Performance analysis 12 1.Financial overview 12 2.Sector Development 16 3.Equality and provision for vulnerable and disadvantaged
    [Show full text]
  • Devices and 4G Wireless Routers Progress Data As of 27 August 2020
    Devices and 4G Wireless Routers Data as of 27 August Ad-hoc notice – laptops, tablets and 4G wireless routers for disadvantaged and vulnerable children: by academy trust, and local authority. August 2020 Devices and 4G Wireless Routers Data Contents Introduction 3 Progress data 4 Definitions 8 Data Quality 9 Get technology support for disadvantaged and vulnerable children and young people during the coronavirus (COVID-19) Introduction Laptops and tablets have been provided for disadvantaged and vulnerable families, children and young people who did not have access to them through another source, to enable access to remote education and social care services during the coronavirus (COVID-19). Laptops, tablets and 4G wireless routers were given to local authorities (LAs) and academy trusts (trusts), who will own the devices and distribute them to families, children and young people. LAs and trusts could receive digital devices for: • care leavers • children and young people aged 0 to 19, or young children’s families, with a social worker • disadvantaged year 10 pupils Internet access was also provided through 4G wireless routers for any of the following people who did not have it: • care leavers • secondary school pupils with a social worker • disadvantaged year 10 pupils The Department for Education ordered over 200,000 laptops and tablets and over 50,000 4G wireless routers based on its estimate of the number of children and young people in the eligible categories set out above. LAs and trusts were invited to forecast the number of devices they needed to support children and young people, who they were responsible for, in the eligible categories.
    [Show full text]
  • School Name POSTCODE AUCL Eligible If Taken GCSE's at This
    School Name POSTCODE AUCL Eligible if taken GCSE's at this AUCL Eligible if taken A-levels at school this school City of London School for Girls EC2Y 8BB No No City of London School EC4V 3AL No No Haverstock School NW3 2BQ Yes Yes Parliament Hill School NW5 1RL No Yes Regent High School NW1 1RX Yes Yes Hampstead School NW2 3RT Yes Yes Acland Burghley School NW5 1UJ No Yes The Camden School for Girls NW5 2DB No No Maria Fidelis Catholic School FCJ NW1 1LY Yes Yes William Ellis School NW5 1RN Yes Yes La Sainte Union Catholic Secondary NW5 1RP No Yes School St Margaret's School NW3 7SR No No University College School NW3 6XH No No North Bridge House Senior School NW3 5UD No No South Hampstead High School NW3 5SS No No Fine Arts College NW3 4YD No No Camden Centre for Learning (CCfL) NW1 8DP Yes No Special School Swiss Cottage School - Development NW8 6HX No No & Research Centre Saint Mary Magdalene Church of SE18 5PW No No England All Through School Eltham Hill School SE9 5EE No Yes Plumstead Manor School SE18 1QF Yes Yes Thomas Tallis School SE3 9PX No Yes The John Roan School SE3 7QR Yes Yes St Ursula's Convent School SE10 8HN No No Riverston School SE12 8UF No No Colfe's School SE12 8AW No No Moatbridge School SE9 5LX Yes No Haggerston School E2 8LS Yes Yes Stoke Newington School and Sixth N16 9EX No No Form Our Lady's Catholic High School N16 5AF No Yes The Urswick School - A Church of E9 6NR Yes Yes England Secondary School Cardinal Pole Catholic School E9 6LG No No Yesodey Hatorah School N16 5AE No No Bnois Jerusalem Girls School N16
    [Show full text]
  • New State Schools Approved to Have Cadet Units Since November 2016
    New state schools which have been approved to have cadet units between November 2015 – October 2016 Arnold Hill Academy – Nottinghamshire Askham Bryan College – North Yorkshire Bedlingtonshire Community High School – Northumberland Bishop Challoner Girls School – London Broadgreen International School – Liverpool Cardinal Griffin Catholic College – Staffordshire Carr Hill High School and Sixth Form Centre – Lancashire Central Foundation Boys' School – London Chichester Free School – Chichester Ernest Bevin College – London Gravesend Grammar School – Kent Hugh Baird College – Merseyside Khalsa Secondary Academy – Buckinghamshire Kings Leadership Academy Liverpool – Liverpool Medway UTC – Kent Newton Rigg College – Cumbria Nova Hreod Academy – Swindon Quintin Kynaston Academy – London Rockwood Academy – Birmingham South Shields Community School – Tyne and Wear South Wiltshire University Technical College (UTC) – Salisbury St Thomas More Catholic School – Tyne and Wear The JCB Academy – Staffordshire Tudor Grange Samworth Academy – Leicestershire West Midlands Construction UTC – Wolverhampton New state schools which have been approved to have cadet units at the November 2016 Approvals Board Ash Manor School – Surrey Aston University Engineering Academy – West Midlands Barr Beacon School – West Midlands Boldon School – Tyne and Wear Cookstown High School – County Tyrone Fir Vale School Academy – Yorkshire Haberdashers’ Aske’s Knights Academy – Kent Hayesfield Girls School – Somerset Isle of Portland Aldridge Community Academy – Dorset Knole
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 2017 Rank 2017 2016 2017
    UTC League Table 2017 on Basics 9-5 Basics 9-5 Progress 8 Basics 4/C Attainment 8 2017 2017 Ebacc Rank 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 2017 2016 Achieved No. Opened Inspection Ofsted Notes 1 Cambridge Academy of Science & Tech 52% na -0.4 -0.89 75% 61% 49.2 43.9 21% 73 Sep-14 17/05/17 Good Formerly UTC Cambridge 2 UTC Reading 50% na -0.3 -0.09 71% 74% 48.2 50.3 4% 56 Sep-13 20/05/15 Outstanding Inspected prior to first results 3 The JCB Academy 42% na -0.84 -0.44 65% 69% 40.2 48.1 0% 178 Sep-10 08/04/14 Good 4 University Technical College Norfolk 40% na -0.46 -0.27 62% 59% 42.4 46.5 6% 85 Sep-14 08/03/17 Requires Improvement 5 UTC Swindon 39% na -0.52 -1.19 46% 36% 39.2 38.8 4% 24 Sep-14 NYI NYI Graded Inadequate Mar 2017, closed and re-opened Sept 2017 6 Bristol Technology and Engineering Academy 37% na -0.91 -0.28 59% 67% 40.5 48.9 0% 63 Sep-13 22/04/15 Good Inspected prior to first results 7 Derby Manufacturing UTC 36% na -1.37 N/A 55% N/A 35 N/A 1% 107 Sep-15 NYI NYI 8 Bolton UTC 35% na -0.5 N/A 67% N/A 41.7 N/A 13% 115 Sep-15 01/03/17 Inadequate Inspected prior to first results 9 Lincoln UTC 34% na -0.59 -0.28 69% 62% 44.5 50.8 0% 62 Sep-14 22/02/17 Requires Improvement 10 UTC Oxfordshire 34% na -0.69 N/A 65% N/A 41.7 N/A 5% 85 Sep-15 NYI NYI 11 Engineering UTC North Lincolnshire 33% na -0.01 N/A 65% N/A 40.4 N/A 9% 78 Sep-15 06/02/18 Good Formerly Humber UTC 12 Energy Coast UTC 31% na -0.32 -0.69 70% 58% 44.5 44.6 12% 119 Sep-14 02/02/17 Requires Improvement 13 South Devon UTC 30% na -0.76 N/A 54% N/A 39.1 N/A 2% 46 Sep-15 31/01/18
    [Show full text]