Age and Gender Profile Marital and Civil Partnership Status
90 and over 6.3% Single Tadley and Pamber 85 to 89 80 to 84 75 to 79 Married 70 to 74 2.5% 8.7% Ward Profile 65 to 69 27.5% 60 to 64 0.1% Same-sex civil 55 to 59 partnership 50 to 54 45 to 49 Separated 40 to 44 35 to 39 30 to 34 Divorced 25 to 29 54.8% 20 to 24 15 to 19 Widowed 10 to 14 5 to 9 0 to 4 5% 3% 1% 1% 3% 5% The percentage of the adult population that were married declined by 6.0% over the decade. Compared to a 5.2% decline for Basingstoke and Deane. The percentage 2001 Females 2001 Males 2011 Females 2011 Males that were divorced increased by 16.9%. The population had aged since 2001. The percentage of the Population population aged 45 and over increased by 24.0%, whilst the Main Language The 2011 Census population of Tadley and Pamber population aged under 45 declined by 15.2%. was 11,215. The population had declined by 115 people 98.4% spoke English since 2001, approximately 1.0%. Compared to an Religion as their main language increase of 10.0% for Basingstoke and Deane. Christian 62.5% No religion 28.8% Polish and Italian Religion not stated 7.2% were the other most common main languages 11,215 people Buddhist 0.3% Hindu 0.3% Ethnic Group Jewish 0.1% Tadley and In addition to the usually resident population, there Muslim 0.4% 2.8% 1.2% Pamber 94.4% Sikh were 185 schoolchildren and students that lived 0.1% White Other religion 0.3% Basingstoke 4.7% 1.7% 4.0% 1.1% outside the ward during term-time. and Deane 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% British 0% 5% 10% 2001 2011 Length of Residence White Other Mixed/Multiple Asian Black Arab Other 5.6% of the population were born outside the UK. The majority of residents were Christian (62.5%) but this Non-White British ethnicities made up 5.6% of the ward's 68.0% of these people had lived in the UK for 10 or figure had declined by 18.5% since 2001. Over a quarter (28.8%) population (shown on the more years. had no religion, which was an increase of 79.2% since 2001. chart).
Source: Office for National Statistics 2001 and 2011 Censuses Published by Policy - May 2021 Economic Activity Occupation Method of Travel to Work
100% Inactive: Other Top five occupations: 3.4% 5.1% Inactive: Long-term sick 1. Administrative occupations (9.9%) 2001 69.7% 9.3%5.2% 15.8% 11.9% 15.4% or disabled 80% Inactive: Student 2. Science research, engineering and
8.8% technology professionals (9.2%) 10.3% Inactive: Looking after home or family 60% 12.0% 3. Corporate managers and directors (8.3%) 2011 68.9% 9.8%5.3% 16.0% 13.5% Inactive: Retired 4. Business and public service associate Active: Full-time 40% student professionals (7.9%) 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Active: Unemployed 52.4% Driving a car or van 47.0% 5. Caring personal service occupations (6.8%) 20% Active: Self-employed Work mainly at or from home Active: Employee: Part- Train, underground, metro, light rail, tram, bus, minibus or coach time These top five occupations accounted for 42.1% of all the 0% Active: Employee: Full- All other methods of travel to work 2001 2011 time occupations in the ward. Since 2001, the percentage of the Almost half (47.0%) of all residents aged 16-74 were population employed in caring, leisure and other service The majority (68.9%) of those aged 16-74 in employment working full-time in 2011, a decline of 10.4% since occupations (shown in green) increased by 56.1%, whilst the drove a car to work. The percentage travelling by car 2001. Those that were retired accounted for 15.4%, percentage employed in professional occupations (shown in declined by 1.1% since 2001. The percentage travelling by an increase of 29.5% since 2001. The percentage that blue) increased by 39.3%. public transport increased slightly (+0.7%), along with were self-employed increased by 15.9%. home working (+6.1%).
General Health Long-Term Health Problem or Disability Provision of Unpaid Care
100% 9.1% 17.7% 8.7% 80% 10.5% of residents 25.2% 60% provided unpaid care (1,175 people) compared to 9.1% across the borough 95.2% 93.4% 40% 85.8% 86.6% 57.1% 20% 17.4% of unpaid carers provided 50 or more hours of unpaid care a week (205 0% Aged 0 to 15 Aged 16 to Aged 50 to Aged 65 and All ages people) compared to 19.6% in the borough overall 49 64 over Day-to-day activities limited a lot 22.0% of unpaid carers Day-to-day activities limited a little were aged 65 and over (260 people) compared to 20.3% in the borough as a whole Day-to-day activities not limited
48.9% of the population were in very good health and The percentage with a health problem or disability increased Qualifications a further 36.8% were in good health. Of those with bad with age. 42.9% of those aged 65 and over had their day to 17.2% of those age 16 and or very bad health (3.3%), 48.4% were aged 65 and over. day activities limited, compared to 45.3% across the borough. over had no qualifications.
Source: Office for National Statistics 2001 and 2011 Censuses Published by Policy - May 2021 Dwellings Household Composition Accommodation Type One person household: Aged 65 The number of dwellings in Tadley and Pamber in 2011 and over 5.5% was 4,825. This was an increase of 120 dwellings since One person household: Other 11.3% 2001, approximately 2.6%. Compared to 13.0% for 7.7% One family only: All aged 65 and Basingstoke and Deane and 8.9% for the South East. over 8.8% 16.0% One family only: Married or same-sex civil partnership couple One family only: Cohabiting 4,825 dwellings 10.4% couple 40.4% One family only: Lone parent
In addition to dwellings, there were three communal Other household types establishments in the ward containing 75 people. These were care homes and an educational establishment. There were 4,720 households in Tadley and Pamber, housing Many households lived in detached properties (41.5%). 11,140 people. Many households were occupied by married or The percentage living in flats decreased by 10.6% over Average Household Size, Rooms and Bedrooms same-sex civil partnership couple households (40.4%). Over a the decade. The percentage living in houses and quarter (27.3%) of households were lived in by those that live bungalows increased by 1.0%. 2.36 alone, an increase of 10.9% since 2001. 21.8% of households Average household size (people per were occupied entirely by those aged 65 and over. Car Availability household) 9.9% of households had no access to Household Tenure a car or van, compared to 15.2% for 5.9 80% Basingstoke and Deane as a whole. 4.5% had access to 60% 44.3% Average number of rooms per 37.3% four or more cars or vans. There were 7,760 cars or vans. household 40% 20% 7.1% 9.6% 0.7% 0.9% 0% Occupancy Rating
3.0 Tadley and
65.9% 19.7% 11.4% loan Average number of bedrooms per Shared Pamber
household ownership
Social rented
mortgage or
Private rented
Ownedwith a Livingrent free
Owned outright Basingstoke and 56.8% 21.1% 16.5% Deane 2001 2011 Over the decade, average household size declined 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% from 2.44 to 2.36. Average household size was below Over the decade, the percentage of households that owned Two or more rooms One more room Occupancy rating zero One less room the borough (2.40) and region (2.38) average. The their home with a mortgage declined by 23.2%. Outright Two less rooms average home in Tadley and Pamber had 5.9 rooms ownership increased by 29.8%, whilst private renting grew The majority of households had and 3.0 bedrooms, very similar to the borough average by 77.0%. Shared ownership increased by 232.1%, which two or more rooms than (5.8 and 2.9). was an increase of 25 households. they needed (65.9%).
Source: Office for National Statistics 2001 and 2011 Censuses Published by Policy - May 2021 Indices of Deprivation, 2019 Rural and urban, 2011 House prices and sales, 2004-2019
IMD £600,000 1,000 100 IDAOPI Income £500,000 80 hectares 800 60 1,574.1 £400,000 40 600 IDACI Employment 20 £300,000 0 400 £200,000 Living Numbersales of 93.2% 6.8% Median houseprice Education 200 Environment £100,000 B&D 002B B&D 002C urban rural B&D 001A £0 0 Crime Health
B&D 001C population population
2013
2016 2019
2010 2007 B&D 002D 2004 Housing & B&D 002E Winklebury and Manydown is located in the north of Basingstoke Services Number of sales B&D 002B B&D 002C B&D 002F and Deane and its population is classified as living in a mainly B&D 001E B&D 001A B&D 001C B&D 002D The chart shows Indices of Deprivation data for each urban area in the ONS Rural - Urban Classification 2011. B&D 002E B&D 002F B&D 001E domain and both IDACI and IDAOPI. It records how Borough median deprived each Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) in Jobs Available by Sector, 2019 There were 135 home sales in 2019, the lowest figure the ward was compared with all LSOAs in England. Estimated to be 2,075 jobs in the ward. since 2012. This was 4.6% of the borough's house sales. The closer each LSOA is to 32,844 (shown as 100), the Main sectors: One LSOA within the ward (B&D 002B) had a median lower the deprivation. B&D 002E was more Retail (14.1%) house price in 2019 of £503,750, compared to the disadvantaged than the other LSOAs in the ward (LSOA Health (13.6%) borough median of £305,000, and prices in this LSOA boundaries are shown on the ward map). Education (9.7%) are consistently above the borough average. Arts, entertainment, recreation and other Forecast Population and Dwelling Change services (10.8%). Unemployed Benefit Claimant Count, 2013 to 2021
Council tax property build period, 2020 220 105 more people 200 Expected to be resident 2020 to 2027 180 Tadley and 160 8.1% 36.2% 45.6% 5.5% 140 Pamber 120 Basingstoke and 100 11.3% 27.1% 34.5% 20.0% 71 more dwellings Deane 80 Expected to be built between 2020 to 60 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 40 2027 Number Claimants of 20 0 Pre-1900 1900-1954 1955-1972 340 more older people 1973-1999 2000 onwards Unknown
(Aged 65 and over) expected by 2027
January 2017
January 2015
January 2013 January 2021
January 2016 January 2019
January 2014 January 2018 Tadley and Pamber had a larger percentage of dwellings built January 2020 Small Area Population Forecasts show that the overall in the later part of the 20th Century compared to Basingstoke The number of unemployed benefit claimants peaked in population is expected to increase (+0.9%), a long with and Deane as a whole, with 45.6% built from 1973 to 1999, May and July 2020 and dwellings (+1.5%) and older people (+13.7%). compared to 34.5% for the borough overall. February and March 2021.
Source: Multiple sources, please see appendix Published by Policy - May 2021 The ward boundary is shown in grey. This part of the ward (covered with Appendix green diagonal lines) is not included Due to ward boundary changes, some data is only available for the area covered by Ward Map in the LSOA data for this ward. It is the output areas (OAs) and lower super output areas (LSOAs) that best fit the ward counted within Tadley North, area. The best fit output area boundaries are shown surrounded by the blue Kingsclere and Baughurst ward. dashed line. Tadley and Pamber contains eight LSOAs and their best fit boundaries are shown with coloured backgrounds on the map. An OA and LSOA is allocated to a ward if its population weighted centroid falls within the ward. This means that an area around Bishopswood Golf Course (covered with purple hatched lines) is not included within the ward's OA data and that an area around Franklin Avenue (shown with green diagonal lines) is not included in the LSOA data for this ward. The appendix shows which data is available for the ward boundary or the best fit OA and LSOA ward boundary.
This part of the ward (covered with purple hatched lines) is not included in the OA or LSOA data for this ward. It is counted within Tadley North,
This part of the ward (surrounded by the blue dashed line) is included in the OA data for this ward.
Published by Policy - May 2021 2001 and 2011 Census data provided for best fit OA ward boundaries (topics and table numbers)
Appendix • Population 2001 KS01 and 2011 KS101EW • Length of residence 2011 QS803EW • Age profile 2001 CAS001 and 2011 LC1117EW • Religion 2001 UV15 AND 2011 KS209EW • Marital and civil partnership status 2001 UV07 and 2011 KS103EW • Main language 2011 QS204EW Notes • Ethnic group 2001 UV09 and 2011 KS201EW
Numbers are rounded to the nearest five • Economic activity 2001 UV28 and 2011 KS601EW people/dwellings/households/cars in the majority • General health 2001 QS302EW and 2011 LC3206EW of census data topics. • Occupation 2011 KS608EW • Long-term health problem or disability 20111 LC3205EW The accompanying ward profile Excel file contains • Method of travel to work 2001 KS15 and 2011 LC7103EW the raw data used this ward profile and • Provision of unpaid care 2001 UV21, 2011 KS301EW and LC3301EW comparisons to the borough, county, region and • Qualifications 2011 QS501EW national average. • Dwellings 2001 UV55 and 2011 QS418EW If you need any further assistance with local • Average household size, rooms and bedrooms 2001 KS019, KS01 and KS16 and 2011 KS101EW, KS401EW, statistical data then please contact KS403EW, QS407EW AND QS411EW [email protected] • Household composition 2001 UV65 and 2011 QS113EW • Household tenure 2001 UV63 and 2011 QS405EW This ward profile was produced by the Policy team • Accommodation type 2001 UV56 and 2011 QS402EW at Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council. • Car availability 2011 QS416EW • Occupancy rating 2011 QS408EW
Other data sources provided for Other data sources provided for best fit OA and LSOA ward boundaries ward boundary (topics and source (topics and source organisations) organisations) Output Area • Rural and urban, 2011, Office for National Statistics, Rural-Urban Classification for output areas • Forecast population and dwelling change 2020-2027, Hampshire County Council, Small Lower Super Output Area Area Population Forecasts • Indices of deprivation, 2019, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government • Hectares calculated in geographic information • Jobs available by sector, 2019, Office for National Statistics, Business Register and Employment Survey systems using the ward boundary • Council tax property build period, 2020 • House prices and sales, 2004-2019, Office for National Statistics, House price statistics for small areas • Claimant count, 2013-2021, Department for Work and Pensions
Published by Policy - May 2021