Rural Facilities Survey 2005 Wiltshire County and Swindon Borough

For more information about the Rural Facilities Survey please contact the Economic Research and Intelligence Unit of Wiltshire County Council through the following channels. Further copies of this document (price £40.00 plus postage and packing) are also available.

Economic Research and Intelligence Unit Environmental Services Department Wiltshire County Council County Hall Bythesea Road TROWBRIDGE Wiltshire BA14 8JD

Telephone : (01225) 713479 e-mail: [email protected]

The Economic Research and Intelligence Unit also produce other key statistical documents; a summary of these is available at: http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/council-and-democracy/census-information/census-other-statistics.htm

Produced by Neil Tiley (Senior Research Assistant), Laurence Jackson (Demographer), Jackie Guinness (Economic Intelligence Officer) and Susanna Read (Technical Assistant) of the Economic Research and Intelligence Unit of Wiltshire County Council.

Whilst every effort has been made to provide accurate information, neither the County Council nor its officers can accept responsibility for any errors or omissions in this publication.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying or recording, without the written permission of the copyright holder.

ISBN 0-86080-512-3 978-0-86080-512-0

RURAL FACILITIES SURVEY – Autumn 2005

1 Introduction Policy Context 6 Countryside Agency Rural Services Survey 7 History of the Rural Facilities Survey 7 The Survey 7 Changes to the Survey 7 Methodology 8 Data Quality 9 Settlements 9 Classification of Data 10 Outline of Document 10

2 Populations, Housing and Facilities Population of Settlements 12 Total Facilities 14

3 Rural Facilities: Basic Facilities Total Basic Facilities 15 General Food Shops 16 Journey to Work 16 Post Offices 17 Primary Schools 18 Conclusion 19

4 Rural Facilities: Community Facilities Total Community Facilities 21 Places of Worship 22 Public Halls 22 Public Houses 23 Recreation Fields 24 Specialist Food Shops 24 Conclusion 25

5 Rural Facilities: Other Facilities Total Other Facilities 27 Banks 28 Cashpoints (ATMs) 28 Commercial Services 28 Community Transport Schemes and Other Public Transport Services 29 Farm Shops 29 Health Facilities 30 Libraries 30 Mobile Sales and Services 31 Other Specialist Shops 31 Petrol Filling Stations 32 Sports and Recreation Facilities 32 Conclusion 33

6 Comparative Data Trends 34 Banks 34 Children’s Facilities 35 General Food Shops, Specialist Shops and Mobile Sales 35 Health Facilities 36 Libraries 36 Petrol Filling Stations 37 Post Offices 37 Primary Schools 38 Public Halls, Recreation Fields and Places of Worship 38 Public Houses 39 Public Transport and Journey to Work Services 39 Sports Facilities 40 Sport and Social Clubs 40 Net Changes 2001 to 2005 41

7 Rural House Building 43

8 Conclusions 45

9 Glossary 47

10 Appendices 49

7 List of Figures and Tables

Figure 1: Map: Community Areas within Wiltshire 11

Table 2.1: Definition of Population Groups 12

Figure 2.1: Chart: Settlements by Population Groups 12

Figure 2.2: Map: Settlements with their Population Grouping 13

Figure 2.3: Chart: Settlements with Community Facilities 14

Table 3.1: Proportion of Settlements with at least One Basic Facility 15

Figure 3.1: Chart: Settlements with Basic Facilities by Population Size 16

Table 3.2: Public Transport Services 17

Figure 3.2: Map: Settlements with all four Basic Facilities 20

Figure 4.1: Chart: Settlements with Community Facilities by Population Size 21

Table 4.2: Change in Settlements with five or more Community Facilities 25

Figure 4.2: Map: Settlements with five or more Community Facilities 26

Figure 5.1: Chart: Settlements with Other Facilities 27

Figure 6.1: Chart: Banks 34

Figure 6.2: Chart: Children’s Facilities 35

Figure 6.3: Chart: Food, Specialist, and Mobile Sales 35

Figure 6.4: Chart: Health Facilities 36

Figure 6.5: Chart: Libraries 36

Figure 6.6: Chart: Petrol Filling Stations 37

Figure 6.7: Chart: Post Offices 37

Figure 6.8: Chart: Primary Schools 38

Figure 6.9: Chart: Public Halls, Recreation Fields and Places of Worship 38

Figure 6.10: Chart: Public Houses 39

Figure 6.11: Public Transport Journey to Work Services 39

Figure 6.12: Chart: Sports Facilities 40

Figure 6.13: Chart: Sports and Social Clubs 40

Figure 6.14: Chart: Net Change 2001 to 2005 41

Figure 7.1: Chart: Total Rural House Completions 1996 to 2005 43

Table 7.1: Housing Completions since 1996 in Rural Areas and Rural Parishes containing Settlements with five or more Community Facilities 43

Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 1 Introduction

1.1 The following report covers the whole range of data covered by the Rural Facilities Survey. However, it is recognised that users may only be interested in specific topic areas, and hence the report is structured to enable simple navigation. It should also be noted that it is intended to produce a summary document in the near future.

Policy Context 1.2 The Rural White Paper “Our Countryside: The Future – A Fair Deal for Rural England”, produced in 2000, has been the key policy driver for the rural agenda. It outlined the government’s aim to “sustain the distinctive environment, economy and social fabric of the English Countryside for the benefit of all” and included a new Rural Services Standard setting out minimum standards and targets for access to and delivery of public services in rural areas.

1.3 The Office of the Deputy Prime Minister’s (the Department of Communities and Local Government have now taken over responsibilities in this policy area) Sustainable Communities Plan is recognised as a secondary driver, although it should be noted that although it puts an emphasis on Government’s commitment to “renewing communities and reducing inequalities”, it has limited relevance to rural areas specifically.

1.4 A review of the Rural White Paper was produced by DEFRA during 2004 and consisted of three elements: a review of rural policy as set out in the paper; the development of an evidence base for rural policy and delivery; and an independent review by Lord Haskins. The review recognised that the Government needed to be more realistic about what it could deliver and emphasised the need to differentiate between the remote and more accessible rural areas. It also stated that Government couldn’t be the “main guarantor for all services but should take steps to sustain a viable, cost effective infrastructure, provide fair access to key services and ensure a policy framework that encourages enterprise”. This review reinforced Government’s commitment to provide a minimum standard of service delivery for all; however, it also put particular emphasis on the need to focus on those individuals who need public services the most.

1.5 The conclusions from this review fed into a refreshed Rural Strategy 2004 that set out the key priorities and actions to deliver the Government’s rural affairs agenda over the next few years. The Rural Strategy 2004 sets out three priorities for rural delivery: “Economic and Social Regeneration”; “Social Justice for All”; and “Enhancing the Value of our Countryside”. The second priority sets out the need to tackle “rural social exclusion …providing fair access to services and opportunities for all rural people”. Crucially, the Rural Strategy makes significant changes to delivery arrangements with greater devolution of responsibility and decision-making to the regional and local level.

1.6 Government Office South West (GOSW) was tasked with putting the strategy into practice and the South West Regional Delivery Framework was produced and submitted to DEFRA in June 2005. GOSW identified several key outcomes (to be achieved) including: “fair access to services, tackling specific needs of the most vulnerable” and “effective transport solutions for rural areas, allowing people and goods to get to where they need to”.

1.7 Set against this backdrop of national and regional rural policy, the Wiltshire & Swindon Rural Facilities Survey aims to provide accurate and consistent local evidence, facilitating effective planning at a strategic and community level.

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7 Countryside Agency Rural Services Survey 1.8 Between 1991 and 1997 surveys were undertaken in conjunction with the Rural Development Commission (RDC), which played an advisory role to central government in developing policies for rural areas. The RDC produced a nationwide report that included data for Wiltshire so enabling comparison of Wiltshire with trends in rural England to be made. In 2000 the Countryside Agency took over this role and undertook a national survey. Coverage for Wiltshire and Swindon was only 60% complete. Wiltshire County Council decided to carry out its own survey to ensure 100% coverage and maintain continuity of the comparative database which had been built up since 1976. Consequently, the surveys were carried out at different points in time so no comparison of Wiltshire data with the national situation could reliably be made.

History of the Rural Facilities Survey 1.9 Rural Facilities Surveys within Wiltshire were first undertaken by Wiltshire County Council (WCC) in 1964. Since 1976 the survey has been carried out at regular intervals – usually every three years – resulting in a comparative database for 250 settlements spanning twenty-nine years. However, in the current survey a total of 350 settlements are recorded. The previous version of this 2005 report was in 2001. The survey format has varied over the years depending on the information required to both assess changes in village facilities and prepare Structure Plan policies.

The Survey 1.10 The Rural Facilities Survey seeks to ascertain the extent of services and facilities within the smaller settlements in Wiltshire County and Swindon Borough. Much of the data is gathered by way of a simple survey form asking for the number of a range of different facilities within each settlement. However, other data sources have also been used to supplement these datasets.

1.11 The Transport and Development Team of Wiltshire County Council supplied all the Journey to Work data. All data on libraries was collected through the Library Service of Wiltshire County Council. The effort and diligence of these teams is acknowledged.

1.12 The Internet was used to fill in any data gaps and to provide more detail in certain instances. It was also used to capture data on the community transport facilities.

1.13 A copy of the full survey form is available at Appendix 6.

Changes to the Survey 1.14 The survey itself is intended to remain as consistent with previous surveys as is possible. On this basis, the survey form deviated only slightly from the 2001 survey. The question on all community transport schemes has been removed. This included ‘shop mobility’ data which were collected through the website www.wiltshirecommunitytransport.org.uk. This provides one consistent data source for this topic and was felt to reliably cover the detail. It was discovered that none of the small settlements covered by this survey provided this service, but this is inconsistent with previous surveys. It is believed that previous surveys denoted a settlement as having shop mobility if some community or public transport scheme operated that could take an individual to a centre with shop mobility. This was deemed to not be an accurate reflection of the services provided within the settlements and so this incongruity remains.

1.15 The questions on computer access and community transport schemes were omitted, and so data were not available for these topics. However, the community transport information was collected from the Internet.

1.16 The survey also had a question on cash points or Automated Telling Machines (ATMs) added, as it was felt that these are becoming more prevalent with the decline of banks and post offices. Between these three facilities some measure of the accessibility of money is available.

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7 1.17 The mobile library data were collected based on routes downloaded from Wiltshire County Council’s website. This once more provided one consistent comprehensive source of data.

Methodology 1.18 It will be appreciated that in order maximise the benefits of the exercise, it is important that returns are obtained relating to all settlements. Consequently, concerted efforts are made to that end, and a series of steps were taken to ensure that the information obtained was comprehensive.

1.19 The survey is in large part undertaken for the County Council by the Parish Clerks. They are requested to complete a survey questionnaire provided by the Economic Research and Intelligence Unit regarding the settlements within their parish. Each questionnaire relates to one settlement and so some Parish Clerks may have received more than one survey form. The County Council wishes to acknowledge the valuable contribution and interest of Parish Clerks, without whom this exercise would be greatly compromised. In appreciation of the high response, the County Council wishes to express its sincere thanks to all the parishes who participated. A point to note, however, is that this could lead to some inconsistency within the data as we are reliant on 248 different individuals for data collection purposes.

1.20 In 2005, a slightly different approach was used in Salisbury District, as the District Council wanted to collect some additional information regarding service address information. Salisbury District intends to use this specific information to measure the service provision against housing development. It was decided to combine the two surveys which resulted in less of a burden on the Parish Clerks, and was deemed to be a positive step towards maximising returns. Salisbury District Council co- ordinated the survey returns and forwarded these for use by Wiltshire County Council. This is acknowledged by the County Council as a valuable contribution.

1.21 The initial response rate from the Parish Councils to the Wiltshire County Council 2005 survey was good. A further questionnaire was sent to parishes which had not returned the initial form.

1.22 A follow up call was implemented to capture the missing parishes.

1.23 Volunteers were then sought from amongst County and District Council employees who resided in those villages for which no survey form had been completed. This produced an overwhelming response, resulting in enthusiastic volunteers with detailed knowledge of their particular villages agreeing to complete survey forms. Appreciative thanks are due to all those who volunteered and all who gave their time to complete survey forms.

1.24 In order to maintain the comparative database and to provide information on the majority of rural settlements in the County, visual surveys were carried out in the remaining settlements. Although this information is likely to be less detailed than that provided in the questionnaires, it does enable general trends to be observed and prevents the loss of villages from the comparative database.

1.25 The Internet was used to resolve any gaps or queries with the initial data collections. This proved to be a valuable resource, providing sufficient detail to give us a comprehensive dataset. Of particular benefit was the Merlin community information database hosted on www.wiltshire.gov.uk.

1.26 Due to the differing methodologies of data capture there will inherently be some inconsistency across the dataset. This is hoped to be at a minimum and some quality assurance has been undertaken when queries have arisen.

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1.27 The current population estimates were generated by taking the number of postcodes within a settlement and multiplying this by the national headship rate from the national household projections 2006 from the Office for National Statistics. It was appreciated that this national rate did not take account of local variations and so this was checked against populations generated as a percentage of the current parish populations from Wiltshire County Council’s small area estimate methodology. This percentage was calculated from the electoral register in 2001.

1.28 The two methodologies resulted in populations within the same population grouping (see table 2.1) in all but a few settlements. These were investigated and allocated to the relevant population group.

Data Quality 1.29 The quality of the data is dependent upon the information provided. It must be noted that there may be inconsistencies within the dataset, generated from inconsistent responses. However, this has been minimized through scrutiny of any irregular entries.

Settlements 1.30 The Countryside Agency’s Rural Services Survey includes those population centres with less than 10,000 residents. This included several small Wiltshire and Swindon towns. These towns are not covered by the Rural Facilities Survey as it is restricted to smaller communities so the finer detail is not obscured.

1.31 The retail and commercial services within the centres of the larger settlements within Wiltshire and Swindon are monitored by means of the annual retail survey. This complements the Rural Facilities Survey so that coverage of the whole area is maintained.

1.32 Since the previous Rural Facilities Survey in 2001, some settlement definitions have changed. This is in response to the changing nature of settlements. One case in point is Staverton, which has expanded towards Trowbridge. In previous surveys all of this expansion was classed as being in Staverton, but as expansion has continued the new development within the parish has come to form a contiguously built-up extension to the Trowbridge urban area. Therefore, we have reallocated this element to Trowbridge, which gives the result that Staverton’s population seems to decrease disproportionately. There are other similar cases, but this is the starkest.

1.33 Some settlements that have appeared in previous surveys have been removed, reflecting the changing nature of their location. Hilperton, Hilperton Marsh and Paxcroft Mead are all now wholly contiguous with Trowbridge and so have been discounted from this survey. Boscombe Down is united with Amesbury, Nursteed with Devizes, and North Tidworth and South Tedworth with Tidworth. Therefore, these have been removed. These towns (Trowbridge, Amesbury, Devizes and Tidworth) are deemed to be urban and so are not included in this survey. Ablington and Figheldean are so close and indistinct that one entry is now recorded for both settlements.

1.34 Other locations were deemed to be too small to be of significance to this survey, and so were removed. These all had minimal recorded facilities in previous years and were generally not consolidated settlements. They include Sandridge, Tuckingmill, Braydon and Chute Forest.

1.35 After amendments resulting from the evolving shape of settlements within Wiltshire and Swindon, we are left with a dataset of some 350 settlements in 2005. This generates a comparative dataset of some 250 settlements since 1976.

1.36 Wiltshire County and Swindon Borough are divided into Community Areas, which consist of parishes grouped around a larger settlement. These can be seen at figure 1.1. The settlements can be allocated to a Community Area and some of the data are presented at this level.

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7 Classification of Data 1.37 In certain instances it was felt to be more relevant to group certain services together to provide a generalised picture of services available to a settlement. For example, doctors’ surgeries, health clinics and pharmacies are grouped under the heading of health services. This then gives a picture of whether some health advice is available within the settlement.

1.38 The settlements were also classified according to their resident population; they were deemed to be in one of eight population groups and were then further grouped to be small, medium or large. This classification can be seen at table 2.1 Further data output is done using this classification throughout the report.

1.39 The full data classification can be seen by turning to the ‘Glossary’.

Outline of Document 1.40 The report has been amended since the 2001 version. It is hoped that it is now more logically structured and easy to navigate.

• Section 2 provides some summary figures about the population of the settlements and comments on the total facilities, particularly the ‘community’ facilities within the settlements across Wiltshire and Swindon.

• Section 3 provides more detailed information about both the ‘basic’ and ‘community’ facilities within the settlements. It discusses the number and size of settlements with these services, and the change therein since 2001.

• Section 4 provides the detail concerning the ‘other’ facilities in the Rural Facilities Survey. Again, it discusses the number and size of settlements with these services, and the change therein since 2001.

• Section 5 provides analysis of the comparative dataset. This allows comparisons to be made since 1976.

• Section 6 provides a brief discussion concerning the level of rural house building since the beginning of the current Structure Plan period in 1996.

• Section 7 gives some conclusions and summarises the findings of this survey.

• A Glossary is provided to clarify the definitions used within this document.

1.41 The approach taken towards the analysis of data naturally reflects the County Council’s concerns. Others may be interested in looking at the data in different ways. For this reason, tables of basic results are included as Appendices to this report.

1.42 For further information regarding this survey and the resultant data, please contact the Economic Research and Intelligence Unit of Wiltshire County Council at [email protected].

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11 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 2 Population, Housing and Facilities

Population of Settlements 2.1 Table 2.1 displays the population classification used throughout this report. It also shows the number of villages lying within each class. The majority of settlements within this study are classified as being ‘small’, with less than 251 residents. Indeed most of these villages are in population group 2 with between 101 and 250 residents.

Table 2.1 Definition of Population Groups

Settlement Population Number of Population Size Group Settlements 1-100 1 90 Small 101-250 2 102 Total Small 1-250 192

251-500 3 80 Medium 501-750 4 29 Total Medium 251-750 109 751-1000 5 12

1001-1250 6 10 Large 1251-1500 7 12 1501+ 8 15

Total Large 751+ 49

2.2 Figure 2.1 shows this distribution graphically, it highlights that the focus of this study is on the less populous settlements and therefore hopes to capture rural settlements without dilution by the more commercial centres.

Figure 2.1: Settlements by Population Groups

120

100

60 Number ofNumber Villages 40

0 1-100 101-250 251-500 501-750 751-1000 1001-1250 1251-1500 1501+ Village Size (Population)

2.3 Figure 2.2 shows the geographic locations of these settlements along with their population classification. It shows that the settlements are fairly evenly spread across the study area.

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13 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Total Facilities 2.4 The classification of facilities in this report has had regard to the information required for strategic land-use planning purposes. To this end, the facilities recorded in this survey can be classed in three distinct groups. The superseded (1991-2011) Structure Plan documentation defined a narrow range of ‘basic’ facilities; however, the current Structure Plan defines a wider range of ‘community’ facilities and the remainder are labelled as ‘other’ facilities.

2.5 Figure 2.3 provides a summary of ‘community’ facilities available within the settlements from the 2005 survey. These ‘community’ facilities are specified within the current adopted Structure Plan (paragraph 4.20). Settlements with most of these facilities may be considered for additional housing development. These ‘community’ facilities include the ‘basic’ facilities and both are discussed in more detail in Sections 3 and 4.

2.6 It should be noted that some settlements may have more than one of a particular facility, but these will only be recorded once in this chart. Therefore it should not be used to determine the number of facilities in an area. For the purpose of comparison, settlements have been split by their population groups.

2.7 The total facilities are listed in more detail, for each settlement, within Appendix 1.

Figure 2.3: Settlements with Community Facilities

Place of Worship

Village Hall

Public House

Recreation Field

JTW Level 2

JTW Level 1

Primary School

General Food Shop

Linked Post Office Number of Settlements Served Out of 192 Small Settlements Population <251 Independent Post Office Number of Settlements Served Out of 109 Medium Settlements Population 251-750 Number of Settlements Served Out of 49 Large Settlements Special Food Shop Population >750

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 Number of Settlements Served

2.8 Not surprisingly, the larger settlements are more likely to possess a greater range of facilities when the number of these settlements is considered.

2.9 Using figure 2.3, the number of ‘large’ settlements with a Journey to Work level 2 service seems low, but it should be noted that this category is mutually exclusive with the Journey to Work level 1 service. Therefore, in this instance it would be reasonable to group these categories and this provides a total of 47 of the 49 ‘large’ settlements with a Journey to Work service.

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7 3 Basic Facilities

Total Basic Facilities 3.1 As stated ‘basic’ facilities were referred to in previous Structure Plan documents and have been maintained in this report to provide some comparison. They are no longer specifically referred to in the current Structure Plan documentation, but still provide a useful measure. These facilities are:

• Primary school • General food shop serving a range of daily needs • Post office • Journey to work public transport service

3.2 Table 3.1 shows the distribution of these facilities according to settlement population size. In total, of the 350 settlements surveyed, 120 had a primary school, 86 had a general food shop (including petrol filling stations supplying a range of basic foods), 99 had post office facilities and 288 had a journey to work public transport service rated either Level 1 or 2.

Table 3.1 Proportion of Settlements with at least One Basic Facility

Small Medium Large Settlements Settlements Settlements

Primary School 7.8% 56.0% 91.8% General Food Shop 8.3% 35.8% 81.6%

Post Office 5.7% 39.4% 91.8%

J.T.W 76.0% 87.2% 95.9%

3.3 As expected, population is a key factor in determining the facilities of a settlement. At least 80% of the ‘large’ settlements have each of the ‘basic’ facilities, whereas as few as 5.7% of the ‘small’ settlements have a post office.

3.4 307 rural settlements in Wiltshire and Swindon have at least one ‘basic’ facility in 2005 as compared to 270 of these same settlements in 2001.

3.5 Figure 3.1 displays the number of settlements with all four ‘basic’ facilities against their population size.

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Figure 3.1: Settlements with all four basic facilities by population group.

16 14 12 10

ber of Villages 6 4 Num 2 0 Under 101-250 251-500 501-750 751-1000 1001- 12 5 1- 15 0 0 + 10 0 12 5 0 15 0 0 Settlement Population

3.6 This shows that all settlements with all four ‘basic’ facilities are either ‘medium’ or ‘large’. This is as expected as these settlements are more likely to provide the custom needed to sustain such facilities.

3.7 Of the 350 settlements, 61 have all four ‘basic’ facilities, a rise of seven since 2001. Of these, 36 are ‘large’, 25 are ‘medium’ sized and none are ‘small’.

3.8 Further detail of each of these ‘basic’ facilities is available in the appropriate section below.

General Food Shop 3.9 Just over a quarter of settlements surveyed had at least one general food shop, and only one (Landford) had as many as four. The 132 general food shops involved (in 96 settlements) has increased from 118 (in 108 settlements) in 2001.

3.10 These general food shops include both petrol filling stations and post offices providing that they supply a range of basic foods.

3.11 82% of the ‘large’ settlements, 36% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 8% of the ‘small’ settlements have a general food shop.

3.12 The data suggest that 36 general food shops have opened, whilst 22 have closed.

Journey to Work Public Transport 3.13 Data on public transport journeys have been generated making use of Accession software, which contains all public transport data and is able to calculate the length of all journeys including average walking times to and from the transport stops. This is the first time that this model has been used for this purpose and although the service categories are based as closely as possible on earlier definitions, some inconsistency is expected with regard to previous surveys.

3.14 Journey to work public transport services were classified as level 1 or 2, depending on the services offered. Level 1 is denoted as a ‘good’ service and Level 2 as a ‘moderate’ service. The output includes both rail and bus services and an allocated walking time. The criteria to fulfil these levels demand that you must leave the village centroid and walk no more than one kilometre before getting a public transport service to the destination of choice. The entire travel time must be less than one hour. The levels were then calculated using the following definitions:

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7 • A Level 1 service requires that one service departs between 7:00 and 8:00 in the morning and another between 8:00 and 9:00. A return service must operate both between 17:00 and 18:00 and between 18:00 and 19:00.

• A Level 2 service requires that one service departs between 7:00 and 9:00 and a return service operates between 17:00 and 19:00.

• A daily service requires that at least one service runs every day, at least six days a week.

• A weekly service requires that at least one service runs per week.

• A demand responsive service requires that although no timetabled buses run during the week, there is the capability to request some form of public transport. This includes services like the Wigglybus.

3.15 Only a Level 1 or Level 2 service classifies as a ‘basic’ facility and therefore a ‘community’ facility.

3.16 Almost 40% of the settlements have a Level 1 Journey to Work service, and a further 40% have a Level 2 service. This leaves a fifth of all settlements without this ‘basic’ facility. The 288 settlements with either of these services have increased from 252 in 2001.

3.17 96% of the ‘large’ settlements, 87% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 76% of the ‘small’ settlements have access to either a Level 1 or Level 2 service.

Table 3.2 Public Transport Services

Small Medium Large Total of all Settlements Settlements Settlements Settlements Level 1 Journey to Work 57 29.7% 51 46.8% 31 63.3% 139 39.7% Level 2 Journey to Work 89 46.4% 44 40.4% 16 32.7% 149 42.6%

Daily Service 29 15.1% 14 12.8% 2 4.1% 45 12.9%

Weekly Service 2 1.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 2 0.6%

None 6 3.1%0 0.0% 0 0.0% 6 1.7% Demand responsive Service 9 4.7% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 9 2.6%

Total 192 100% 109 100% 49 100% 350 100%

3.18 The other public transport services and community transport services are discussed in paragraphs 5.21 to 5.24, as these do not constitute ‘basic’ or ‘community’ facilities.

Post Office 3.19 Almost 30% of settlements had a post office located within them. The 99 post offices involved (in 99 settlements) had dropped from 113 (in 112 settlements) in 2001.

3.20 92% of the ‘large’ settlements, 39% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 6% of the ‘small’ settlements have post offices.

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7 3.21 The closure of rural post offices has been recognised nationally and the government set up a £450M support fund and imposed a requirement upon Post Office Ltd to support rural post offices and prevent any unavoidable closures. Further grants have also been made available. However, these initiatives are set to expire soon. Despite this the changes in post office numbers have mainly been in the form of closures with 17, although there have been three new facilities opening.

3.22 Since the previous survey, the government has introduced Direct Payment. This allows benefit recipients to have their benefits paid directly into their accounts, without needing to visit a post office. This may have reduced the demand on these facilities whilst maintaining the service, which would be reflected in the closures. From July 2006 television licensing has been withdrawn from the Post Office and so this may further impact upon the demand for these services.

3.23 Banking facilities are becoming increasingly available at post offices. Many accounts allow cash withdrawals from the post office, and so they may increasingly replace banks in rural areas.

Post Office at Holt

Primary School 3.24 Only around a third of the settlements surveyed had a primary school, although one settlement (Bulford) had two. The 121 primary schools involved (in 120 settlements) had dropped from 125 (in 124 settlements) since 2001.

3.25 92% of the ‘large’ settlements, 56% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 7% of the ‘small’ settlements have primary schools.

3.26 The four school closures have been at St. Mary’s C of E primary school at Steeple Ashton, Leigh C of E primary school, Farley All Saints C of E primary school and East Tytherton Maud Heath primary school.

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3.27 The closure of rural primary schools has been well covered in the media in recent years, as new schools covering several settlements are built to replace the traditional village schools in a bid to become more efficient with less staff required per pupil, lower heating and lighting bills and fewer empty places. This has had a negative effect on the availability of schools within localities. However, some schools have managed to both gain some of these efficiencies whilst maintaining sites in the smaller settlements. A recent development for schools is the growth of federated schools. These may maintain several sites but are co-ordinated under one management structure. In these instances, a school is recorded as being in a settlement provided it has one site, even if it is not managed from this site.

3.28 Examples of this practice have occurred at Zeals and Kilmington, Monkton Farleigh and Atworth and at Steeple Langford and Codford.

Conclusion 3.29 The geographic distribution of those settlements with all four ‘basic’ facilities is shown at figure 3.2. This shows that these settlements are fairly evenly distributed across the area, although there is a lack of these settlements in the middle of Kennet District.

3.30 The number of ‘basic’ facilities within the rural settlements has shown some variation since the previous survey in 2001. There has been growth of both general food shops and journey to work public transport services, whilst there has been a loss of primary schools and post offices.

3.31 The number of shops selling a range of daily food items has risen by 12%, but the number of settlements providing these services has decreased. This would suggest that some of the settlements may be becoming local retail centres at the expense of others.

3.32 The number of settlements with a Level 1 or Level 2 Journey to Work service has increased by some 14% and it would seem that, in general, public transport provision has improved.

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20 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 4 Community Facilities

Total Community Facilities 4.1 Strategic planning policy seeks to concentrate major developments in the main towns within Wiltshire and Swindon and to avoid significant allocations for housing in villages. However, the Structure Plan also recognises that limited development of villages should continue. To be considered for this limited additional housing, the current adopted Structure Plan (paragraph 4.20) requires that a settlement should have most of the following ‘community’ facilities. These facilities include:

• Journey to work public transport • Primary school • Church • Hall where community activities can take place • Food shop (general or specialist) • Post Office • Pub • Recreation field

4.2 All ‘basic’ facilities are classed as ‘community’ facilities. Trends in those facilities which are also classed as ‘basic’ facilities have been discussed in the previous chapter, so the comments here are confined to the remaining ‘community’ facilities.

4.3 Figure 4.1 demonstrates the number of settlements with most of these facilities broken down by the population groupings. The number of settlements with at least five of these facilities total 146, and figure 4.1 shows that these generally have a ‘large’ population.

Figure 4.1: Settlements with Community facilities by population size

8 facilities 7 facilities 30 6 facilities 5 facilities

Number of Settlements 20

0 up to 100 100-250 251-500 501-750 751-1000 1001-1250 1251-1500 Over 1500 Settlement Size

4.4 Indeed the larger settlements seem to have six, seven or eight of these ‘community’ facilities, as opposed to the smaller settlements, which tend to have fewer.

21 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Places of Worship 4.5 The Structure Plan documentation classes churches as ‘community’ facilities. However, in this survey no specific question was asked about the presence of churches but one was included about places of worship. Therefore, this classification is not restricted solely to traditional church buildings, which often occupy prominent positions within even the smallest settlement, although these are doubtless the most abundant form of places of worship within the rural settlements of Wiltshire and Swindon.

4.6 Over three quarters of the settlements surveyed had a place of worship, and many had more than one. Indeed the Winterslows had a total of five. The total number of 350 places of worship (in 271 settlements) has remained constant since 2001 (although they were located in 272 settlements in 2001).

4.7 96% of the ‘large’ settlements, 85% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 68% of the ‘small’ settlements have places of worship.

Church at Steeple Ashton

Public Halls 4.8 In addition to village halls, other halls available for public use are counted in this category. These include both school and church halls, which are often available for evening classes and community events.

4.9 Almost 65% of settlements had at least one hall available for public use, although many had more in some cases as many as five. The 321 halls (in 227 settlements) had increased from 316 (in 221 settlements) in 2001. The majority of this growth has come about as a result of church and school halls opening for clubs and societies.

22 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 4.10 98% of the ‘large’ settlements, 83% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 46% of the ‘small’ settlements have halls available for public use.

Worton and Marston Village Hall

Public Houses 4.11 Just under 65% of settlements had a public house, and many had more than one, with Wanborough having a total of seven. The 303 public houses (in 222 settlements) had declined from 314 (in 226 settlements) since 2001.

4.12 98% of the ‘large’ settlements, 78% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 46% of the ‘small’ settlements had at least one public house.

4.13 Although pubs are often thought of as a more permanent type of facility, which has been a focal point of a village for decades, or even centuries, they are not immune to other changes taking place within the locality. The loss of rural pubs has been recognised nationally and the Countryside Agency (CA) and the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) have published “Rural Pubs – A Route to Success” offering advice to publicans on maintaining a prosperous country pub.

Longs Arms Pub at Steeple Ashton

23 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Recreation Fields 4.14 About 45% of the settlements surveyed had a recreation field, and some of these even had two. The 168 recreation fields (in 155 settlements) had increased from 165 (in 152 settlements) since 2001.

4.15 88% of the ‘large’ settlements, 62% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 23% of the ‘small’ settlements have a recreation field.

Specialist Food Shops 4.16 The Structure Plan classes any food shops as a ‘community’ facility. General food shops are classed as ‘basic’ facilities for the purpose of this report and so the remaining specialist food shops are covered in this ‘community’ facility section.

4.17 Only 5% of settlements had a specialist food shop, although one settlement (Sherston) had two. The 19 specialist food shops (in 18 settlements) have increased from 18 (in 15 settlements) since 2001.

4.18 This has actually entailed the loss of three such shops, with a further four opening.

4.19 20% of the ‘large’ settlements, 5% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 2% of the ‘small’ settlements have a specialist food shop.

Butchers at Sherston

24 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Conclusion 4.20 The geographic distribution of settlements by the number of ‘community’ facilities they contain is highlighted in figure 4.2. Those settlements with a greater number of ‘community’ facilities would appear to lie close to the urban centres such as Trowbridge or Salisbury. This would indicate that the more remote settlements have fewer facilities.

4.21 The number of settlements with a large number of these ‘community’ facilities has declined since 2001 as table 4.2 shows.

Table 4.2 Change in Settlements with five or more Community Facilities

Rural Facilities Survey Settlements with x community facilities 2001 2005 5 38 42 6 27 27 7 31 28 8 55 51

4.22 Across the range of ‘community’ facilities, each has fared differently. There have been losses of some of the more traditional village facilities such as post offices, primary schools and pubs. Meanwhile food retailers and those facilities which cater to leisure activities such as public halls and recreation fields have increased.

4.23 The facility with the greatest increase in percentage terms has been the Journey to Work public transport service, whilst the biggest decline has been in the number of post offices.

25 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

26 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 5 Other Facilities

Total Other Facilities 5.1 Figure 5.1 summarises the distribution of ‘other’ facilities recorded within the Rural Facilities Survey. These ‘other’ facilities have been recorded historically and so time series comparisons can be used to assess the prevalence of these through time.

5.2 They are not required by the Structure Plan, but do give a useful indication of the evolution of rural settlements.

5.3 It is evident from figure 5.1, that the majority of settlements have access to facilities such as public telephones, places of worship and mobile libraries. However, there are far fewer settlements with banks, newsagents or pharmacies.

5.4 The following section briefly discusses each facility.

Figure 5.1: Settlement Facilities in 2005

Phone Box Travel Information Board Mobile Library Link Scheme Sport/Social Club Childrens Play Area Mobiles Services Mobile Basic Foods Play Group Personal Services Cafes and Restaurants Outdoor Sports Pitch Indoor Sports Facilities Garage Repairs (Not PFS) Outdoor Special Activity Petrol Filling Station Daily Bus Service Professional Services RUH Hopper PFS Snack/Sweets Other Shop PFS Food Doctor's Surgery Private Nursery School PFS Car Sales/Repairs Mobile Supplementary Foods Farm Shop Community Minibus Cashpoint PFS Other Sales Clinic/Visiting Doctor Doctor's Pharmacy No Buses Number of Settlements Served Out of Branch Library 192 Small Settlements Population <251 Bus Service Nearby Number of Settlements Served Out of Independent Pharmacy 109 Medium Settlements Population 251- C.T.N 750 Car/Lift Scheme Number of Settlements Served Out of 49 Large Settlements Population >750 Off Licence PFS Petrol only Weekly Bus Service Bank Shopmobility Facility

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 Number of Settlements Served

27 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Banks 5.5 As in 2001, there are no settlements with this facility. However, banking facilities are now widely available at post offices and so these may increasingly cover future banking needs (see below).

Cashpoints (ATMs) 5.6 This is a new addition to the survey, and recording this dataset allows us to monitor the accessibility of some banking facility within the settlements.

5.7 Only around one in twenty settlements surveyed had this facility, although one (Lyneham) had two. As this is a new addition to the survey there is no comparable data for 2001, but currently there are 21 cashpoints in twenty settlements.

5.8 22% of the ‘large’ settlements, 6% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 2% of the ‘small’ settlements had a cashpoint.

5.9 A total of a hundred settlements had either an ATM or a post office (and none had a bank). This accounts for 29% of the settlements, with some banking facility at their disposal.

5.10 It was not recorded whether these cashpoints were available free of charge or were subject to a charge.

Commercial Services 5.11 This category can be broadly divided into four sections, as follows:

• Food related: including fish and chip shops, cafes, restaurants and hotels. • Garage repairs: including independent workshops not allied to a petrol filling station. • Professional services: including solicitors, dentists, vets and chiropractors. • Service trades: including hairdressers, video hire and repairs and maintenance.

5.12 About half of all the settlements that were surveyed had a commercial service with one (Aldbourne) having as many as 25. The 575 suppliers of commercial services (in 178 settlements) had increased from 330 (in 120 settlements) since 2001.

5.13 90% of the ‘large’ settlements, 57% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 38% of the ‘small’ settlements had a commercial service.

5.14 Just over a quarter of the settlements had a food related commercial service. The 138 suppliers of food related services (in 94 settlements) had increased from 96 (in 58 settlements) since 2001.

5.15 57% of the ‘large’ settlements, 31% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 17% of the ‘small’ settlements had a food related commercial service.

5.16 Just over a fifth of all settlements had a garage repair service. The 94 suppliers of such services (in 78 settlements) had increased from 67 (in 59 settlements) since 2001.

5.17 53% of the ‘large’ settlements, 30% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 10% of the ‘small’ settlements had a garage repair service.

5.18 Just over a tenth of the surveyed settlements had a professional service. The 63 suppliers of these services (in 38 settlements) had increased from 61 (in 36 settlements) since 2001.

5.19 29% of the ‘large’ settlements, 12% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 6% of the ‘small’ settlements had a professional service.

28 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

5.20 About a third of the settlements had a service trade. The 280 suppliers of such services (in 115 settlements) had increased from 213 (in 95 settlements) since 2001.

5.21 73% of the ‘large’ settlements, 38% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 20% of the ‘small’ settlements had a service trade.

Community Transport Schemes and Other Public Transport Services 5.22 In 2001 questions have been added concerning any community transport schemes. However, it was felt to be more reliable to collect this dataset from a single point to ensure consistency. Therefore, in 2005 the data were collected from the organisations that supply these services. Sadly, this may compromise any comparisons made between the two datasets. The services include the Wigglybus, community minibuses, link schemes, car lift schemes, the RUH Hopper service and shop mobility facilities.

5.23 The Wigglybus service is a rural bus service with a core circular route, but accepts requests to visit other settlements provided that they lie in its demand responsive area. There are now four such services across Wiltshire at Pewsey Vale, Calne, Mere, and Avebury to Marlborough. These services provide transportation links for 75 of the settlements in this survey.

5.24 Other community minibus services are provided to 28 settlements.

5.25 Link schemes are provided by volunteers, who help to transport the less advantaged to local services and facilities. This service is available in 229 settlements.

5.26 Some form of car lift schemes is available in five settlements.

5.27 The RUH Hopper is a service that provides door to door service to the Royal United Hospital in Bath. This service is maintained by Wiltshire County Council and is available to some 37 rural settlements.

5.28 Shop mobility services are not actually available in the more rural settlements, but the community transport services listed above could transport those in need of this service to one of the larger centres in Wiltshire where it is available. These larger centres include Salisbury and Warminster.

5.29 The public transport services that did not qualify as Journey to Work services (see paragraphs 3.13 to 3.18) were also categorised into daily, weekly, demand responsive or no service. It is realised that there may be some overlap in the demand responsive class with services such as the Wigglybus and the RUH Hopper.

5.30 The definitions of these service categories can be seen at paragraph 3.14.

5.31 Of those two settlements that did not have a Journey to Work service, 45 had a daily service. A further two had a weekly service. Of those that didn’t have at least a weekly service nine had access to some form of demand responsive service. This left six settlements with no service at all.

5.32 However of these six settlements with no public transport or demand responsive service, two did have access to a link scheme. This leaves only four settlements with no service whatsoever. These are Castle Eaton, Hamptworth, Hannington and Inglesham. This compares to six settlements with no service in 2001.

Farm Shops 5.33 In the 2001 survey a new question was introduced asking specifically about the presence of farm shops.

29 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 5.34 About 8% of settlements had a farm shop, with a few having two. The 32 farm shops (in 28 settlements) had increased from 24 (in 19 settlements) since 2001.

5.35 12% of the ‘large’ settlements, 5% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 9% of the ‘small’ settlements had a farm shop.

Health Facilities 5.36 This heading includes all doctor’s surgeries, health clinics and pharmacies. It is deemed to provide some measure of the availability of medical advice available in settlements.

5.37 A tenth of all settlements had a health facility. The 88 such facilities (in 35 settlements) had decreased from a hundred (in 43 settlements) since 2001.

5.38 53% of the ‘large’ settlements, 7% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 1% of the ‘small’ settlements had a health facility of some sort.

5.39 About one in twenty settlements had some sort of pharmacy, whether independent or attached to a surgery. The 19 pharmacies (in 19 settlements) had remained constant since 2001.

5.40 29% of the ‘large’ settlements, 4% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 1% of the ‘small’ settlements had a pharmacy.

5.41 Almost a tenth of settlements had a doctor’s surgery or a clinic. Of these 34 settlements, 32 had a doctor’s surgery and 19 had a clinic of some sort.

5.42 53% of the ‘large’ settlements, 7% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 0% of the ‘small’ settlements had either a surgery or a clinic.

Libraries 5.43 The data for the mobile libraries was taken directly from Wiltshire County Council’s website, as a means of providing consistency between parishes. This does however mean that the data are not exactly consistent with that in previous surveys where it was collected by means of the questionnaire.

5.44 Mobile libraries also cater to residential establishments and in previous surveys it is possible that these may have been included as facilities provided for the settlement. However, these have now been excluded as they cater to a small subgroup of the settlement’s population.

5.45 Wiltshire County has 31 static libraries and four mobile libraries. The permanent static libraries tend to be in the larger towns within Wiltshire but some exist within the more rural settlements. These settlements include Aldbourne, Box, Lyneham, Market Lavington, Netheravon, Purton and Ramsbury.

5.46 Swindon Borough has one mobile and 16 static libraries. The static libraries all lie within the three main towns in Swindon Borough of Highworth, Swindon and Wroughton, but the mobile library serves the more rural communities.

5.47 All libraries now provide computer terminals with free access to the internet.

5.48 The mobile libraries now provide access to an additional 233 settlements, besides those seven with static libraries. Therefore over two thirds of settlements have access to a library. The number of settlements with access to a library has declined from 288 since 2001.

5.49 94% of the ‘large’ settlements, 84% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 53% of the ‘small’ settlements had access to a library.

30 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Mobile Sales and Services 5.50 Three categories of mobile sales are recorded in the survey. ‘Mobile Basic Foods’ include sales of the more basic foods such as fruit, vegetables, meat, fish and bread. ‘Mobile Supplementary Foods’ include more ready to eat foods such as fish and chips, frozen foods and soft drinks. ‘Mobile Services’ include video hire, laundry services, mobile libraries, recycling services as well as newspaper and fuel deliveries.

5.51 Almost 80% of the settlements included in this survey had mobile sales or services visiting them. The 716 suppliers of mobile services (in 279 settlements) had increased from 527 (in 213 settlements) since 2001.

5.52 92% of the ‘large’ settlements, 91% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 70% of the ‘small’ settlements had mobile sales or services visit them.

5.53 More than 35% of settlements had mobile basic foods sales visit them. The 204 mobile basic food suppliers (in 128 settlements) had decreased from 292 (in 186 settlements) since 2001.

5.54 37% of the ‘large’ settlements, 42% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 33% of the ‘small’ settlements had mobile basic food suppliers visit them.

5.55 Less than a tenth of settlements had mobile supplementary food sales visit them. The 32 suppliers (in 31 settlements) had decreased from 53 (in 48 settlements) since 2001.

5.56 29% of the ‘large’ settlements, 6% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 5% of the ‘small’ settlements had mobile supplementary food suppliers visit them.

5.57 Over three quarters of settlements had mobile services visit them. The 473 recorded suppliers of mobile services (across 266 settlements) had grown from 182 (in 128 settlements) since 2001.

5.58 92% of the ‘large’ settlements, 88% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 65% of the ‘small’ settlements had mobile service suppliers visit them.

5.59 Since 2001, the number of settlements with access to these services has grown by 31%. However, this total growth does not take into account the variance between the types of mobile service. In fact, settlements with mobile basic foods have decreased by 31%, settlements with mobile supplementary foods have decreased by 35% and settlements with mobile services have increased by 108%.

5.60 Some of this difference may be a factor of supermarket delivery services, which may have been recorded by some parish clerks, but are widely available almost everywhere. Also, mobile recycling facilities are now widely available and may have been included.

Other Specialist Shops 5.61 In the past, specialist non-food shops have been characterised according to whether they provide the type of goods that seem likely to be supplied to residents in the local area or whether the goods they supply are so specialised that most of their clientele seem likely to be drawn from a wider area. This distinction can never be absolute, and it is felt that it has become less meaningful as lifestyles have changed. Consequently, the distinction has been dropped in this report.

5.62 Over 10% of the settlements had a specialised non-food shop. South Newton had as many as nine. The 58 shops (in 39 settlements) had decreased from 97 (across 45 settlements) since 2001.

31 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 5.63 37% of the ‘large’ settlements, 12% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 4% of the ‘small’ settlements had a specialist non-food shop.

Wine Merchant at Sherston

5.64 The shops recorded under this heading included antique and gift shops, off licenses, furniture showrooms, newsagents, hardware shops, garden centres, potteries and wineries amongst others.

Petrol Filling Stations 5.65 Usually situated on primary routes at the edge of settlements, petrol filling stations may also provide vehicle repairs, sell confectionery and newspapers, and provide basic foods, such as bread, milk and potatoes or a wider variety of foodstuffs. Other fuel supplies such as gas canisters and logs may also be available. However, the majority of settlements (305) had no petrol filling stations at all.

5.66 About an eighth of the settlements had a petrol filling station, and one (South Marston) had two. The 46 petrol filling stations (in 45 settlements) had decreased from 59 (in 54 settlements) since 2001.

5.67 29% of the ‘large’ settlements, 12% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 9% of the ‘small’ settlements had a petrol filling station.

Sports and Recreation Facilities 5.68 Included under this heading are children’s play areas, outdoor sports pitches, indoor sports facilities, outdoor special activities and sports and social clubs. This covers a whole range of activities, ranging from sporting to social.

5.69 About half of the settlements had a children’s play area, and one (Market Lavington) had as many as four. The 215 such facilities (in 176 settlements) had increased from 211 (in 176 settlements) since 2001.

5.70 98% of the ‘large’ settlements, 78% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 22% of the ‘small’ settlements had a children’s play area.

5.71 Just over a quarter of the settlements surveyed had an outdoor sports pitch, with Great Bedwyn having a total of five. The 134 pitches (across 91 settlements) had increased from 126 (in 91 settlements) since 2001.

32 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

5.72 69% of the ‘large’ settlements, 35% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 10% of the ‘small’ settlements had an outdoor sports pitch.

5.73 Under a quarter of the settlements had an indoor sports facility. The 97 sports facilities (in 81 settlements) had increased from 82 (across 71 settlements) since 2001.

5.74 61% of the ‘large’ settlements, 30% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 9% of the ‘small’ settlements had an indoor sports facility.

5.75 About a fifth of the settlements surveyed provided outdoor special activities. The 94 instances of this (in 67 settlements) had decreased from 121 (in 84 settlements) since 2001.

5.76 51% of the ‘large’ settlements, 26% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 7% of the ‘small’ settlements that were recorded provided outdoor special activities.

5.77 Sports and social clubs are present in 60% of the settlements surveyed. The 1374 clubs (in 210 settlements) had increased from 1359 (in 230 settlements) since 2001.

5.78 96% of the ‘large’ settlements, 78% of the ‘medium’ sized settlements and 41% of the ‘small’ settlements had a sports or social club.

5.79 The clubs that are available in these rural settlements cover a huge variety of areas including Sunday schools, cricket, football, rugby, tennis, badminton, swimming, darts and skittles clubs, keep fit classes including yoga and aerobics, the Women’s Institute, Scouts, Guides, Brownies, Cubs, youth clubs, pony clubs, local history, music, dance, gardening and over 60’s clubs, the British Legion and the Young Farmers Club amongst others.

Conclusion 5.80 The numbers of these ‘other’ facilities have seen rises and losses since the previous survey depending upon the facility. There have been losses of health facilities, libraries, specialist non- food shops and petrol filling stations. The gains have been to commercial services, public and community transport services, farm shops, mobile sales and services and sports facilities.

5.81 As stated, the transportation links have seen improvements, in almost all categories, except the slight decline in Level 1 services. The number of settlements with either a Level 1 or 2 service has increased by 14%, as has the number of settlements with at least a daily service. The number of settlements with no service has seen a decline from nine to six.

5.82 The provision of community transport schemes has also seen improvements, with the number of settlements served by the Wigglybus, a community minibus, a link scheme, a car lift scheme or the RUH Hopper up by 22% since 2001.

5.83 The greatest recorded increase of any of these ‘other’ facilities has been that of commercial services which have seen an increase of 75% since 2001.

5.84 The greatest recorded loss has been that of specialist non-food shops with a loss of 40% since the last survey.

33 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

6 Comparative Data

Trends 6.1 Long-term trends can be obtained from a comparative dataset created from all of the Rural Facilities Surveys since 1976. The number of settlements in this dataset is limited to those that have appeared in every survey since this time. This includes 250 settlements which are listed at Appendix 7, and this analysis is limited to these settlements.

6.2 As this dataset has come from a much wider range of sources over the years, it is that much more susceptible to errors within the data, and so all output should be taken as indicative rather than absolute. The 1991 dataset is missing some twenty settlements as these were not surveyed in this year. This should be taken into account when any comparisons are made.

6.3 However, useful conclusions can be drawn regarding the changing face of rural commerce. These will be explored in this chapter.

Banks

Figure 6.1: Banks

6.4 The number of banks has steadily 6 decreased over the period, from nine in 1976 to none by 2001. It must be noted, however, that banking services are now available at post offices, from cashpoints, 4

as well as over the phone and Internet. Number ofFacilities

0 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 Year of Survey

Banks

34 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Children’s Facilities

Figure 6.2: Childrens Facilities

250

6.5 This heading includes three services namely Play Group, Play Area and Private 200 Nursery. The data are only available since 1989 as this was when the data were first collected, but the chart only displays data 150 from 1991 as there are questions over the consistency with the 1989 data.

100 6.6 The number of play areas has grown from 172 to 196 since 1991. Play groups have Number of Facilities remained more or less constant (ignoring the missing settlements in 1991). Private 50 nurseries have seen an increase from nine to 28 over this period. In general the number of facilities for young children 0 seems to be on the increase. 1991 1995 1999 2003 Year of Survey

Childrens Play Area Private Nursery Play Group

General Food Shops, Specialist Shops and Mobile Sales

6.7 Both general food shops and specialist shops have seen a gradual decline since 1976. The Figure 6.3: Food, Specialist and Mobile Sales extent of this loss has been 67% for general 700 food shops and 55% for specialist shops. However, there has been recorded growth of 470% in mobile sales. This can be seen in 600 figure 6.3. 500 6.8 This change in the way sales are organised is dramatic, with a huge growth in mobile sales. 400 The demand within the rural settlements clearly still exists to support these services, 300

and many companies have taken advantage of Shops Number of the closure of shops by providing doorstep 200 delivery. This doorstep delivery has the

advantage of convenience. 100

6.9 It must be noted that the definition of basic 0 food shops in this table does not include petrol filling stations that supply a general food 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 service as these were not collected in the Year of Survey earlier years. Basic Food Specialist Mobile Sales

35 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Health Facilities

Figure 6.4: Health Facilities 60 6.10 With respect to health facilities, there are some concerns about the quality of the 50 time-series data in this topic area, and it has been decided to present the data only in the

40 form of trend lines, which smooth out some of the irregularities. On this basis, figure 6.4 suggests that surgeries and clinics suffered 30 losses in the late eighties and recovered by late nineties. Since then, they have begun 20 to experience losses again. Number ofFacilities 6.11 Only a handful of independent pharmacies 10 are recorded in the 250 settlements but they have remained fairly constant throughout

0 the period, starting with three in 1976 and ending with four in 2005. 1983 1987 1991 1995 1999 2003 Year of Survey

Poly. (Pharmacy) Poly. (Doctor's Pharmacy) Poly. (Doctor's Surgery) Poly. (Health Clinic)

Libraries

Figure 6.5: Libraries 6.12 Branch libraries have remained more or 250 less constant throughout the period 1976 to 2005. There were nine in 1976, and with two closures there are now only 200 seven.

6.13 Settlements served by mobile libraries 150 remained fairly constant from 1976 to 1994 with minimal gains. However, since

this point there have been some losses. 100

Number of Libraries Number 6.14 Some of the losses may be explained by

the inclusion of mobile library stops at 50 residential homes in previous surveys. These have now been excluded as they are deemed not to cater directly to the 0 general public. 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 Year of Survey

Branch Libraries Mobile Libraries

Petrol Filling Stations

36 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Figure 6.6: Petrol Filling Stations

140

120

100 6.15 Petrol stations have seen a decline of some 74% from 130 in 1976 to just 34 by 2005. However, from 1976 to 1986 they remained 80 more or less constant and the major losses have occurred since then. 60

Number ofFacilities 40

0 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 Year of Survey

Petrol Filling Station

Post Offices

Figure 6.7: Post Offices

6.16 The number of rural post offices in the 160 250 settlements has seen a large decline from 195 to 96 in the period 1976 to 140 2005. This accounts for a drop of some 66% of independent post offices and 120 45% of linked post offices. 100

6.17 The decline of linked post offices 80 appears to be very consistent, with between six and ten closures between 60 each survey since 1991. If this continues, Number of Post Offices rural post offices would be a thing of the 40 past within thirty years. 20

0 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 Year of Survey

Independent PO Linked PO

37 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Primary Schools

Figure 6.8: Primary Schools

160 6.18 In the period from 1976 to 2005, the number of rural primary schools has gradually 140 declined from 155 to 119 within the 250 settlements. The period with the most marked decrease was 1976 to 1983 with 19 120 schools closing in these seven years. Since the 1983 survey, however, although closures 100 have continued, the rate of decline has been far less marked, with a further 17 schools 80 closing by 2005.

60 6.19 When deciding on the future of village

Number of Schools Number primary schools, the County Council takes 40 into account forecasts of school rolls, which utilise data on local births and new housing development in the school vicinity. The 20 condition of the fabric of existing school buildings, whether permanent or mobile, is 0 also considered together with the number of surplus places available at other schools in 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 Year of Survey the locality.

Primary School

Public Halls, Recreation Fields and Places of Worship

Figure 6.9: Public Halls, Recreation fields and Places of Worship 6.20 The number of public halls available for use by the public has risen from 193 in 1976 to 297 in 2005. This accounts for a 400 rise of some 54%. However, the number 350 of halls has been fairly consistent since 1991. It must be noted that although 300

some new halls have been built within 250 this period, the difference is largely accounted for by the opening of school 200

halls for evening classes and club 150 meetings. Number of Facilities 100 6.21 Recreation fields have seen a rise, a fall 50 and another rise over the period 1976 to 2005. Some of the drop in 1991 may be 0 accounted for by the missing settlements 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 in this year. Year of Survey

Public Hall Recreation Field 6.22 Places of worship have gradually Place of Worship declined from 364 to 303 in this period. This accounts for a loss of 17%.

38 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Public Houses

Figure 6.10: Public Houses

310

300

6.23 The number of public houses in rural 290 settlements grew from 290 in 1976 to 304 in 1994. However, since then the number has seen a dramatic drop to 268 by 2005 in 280 this relatively short time frame.

Number of Facilities Number 270

260

250 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 Year of Survey

Public Houses

Public Transport and Journey to Work Services

Figure 6.11: Public Transport Journey to Work

6.24 The changes in the public transport 140 services seem to be fairly erratic. However, those settlements with a 120 Journey to Work Level 1 service appear to have consistently increased, although 100 there has been a minimal decline since 2001. The number with a weekly service 80 has declined to zero since the last survey, with 90% of these settlements 60 gaining an improved public transport service. This would suggest that public 40

transport provision is improving in these Number of Served Villages

rural areas. 20

0 1983 1987 1991 1995 1999 2003 Year of Survey

JTW Level 1 JTW Level 2 Daily Weekly

39 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Sports Facilities

Figure 6.12: Sports Facilities

160

140 6.25 This data have only been recorded since 120 1989, and so comparisons can only be made across this period. However, the 1989 100 data are considered to be unreliable and so the chart only contains the data from 1991. 80 Data suggest a loss of facilities to the late nineties, with some reversal in the trend in 60 recent years.

Number of Facilities 40

1991 1995 1999 2003 Year of Survey Outdoor Pitch Indoor Facilities

Sport and Social Clubs

Figure 6.13: Sports and Social Clubs

1400

6.26 In 1989 only 41 of the 250 settlements 1200

had any sports or social clubs but by 1000 2001 this had increased to 202 (having 1307 clubs). This has since fallen back a 800 little to 1241 clubs in 182 settlements. 600

6.27 Outdoor special activities have also Facilities of Number 400 grown but to a far lesser extent from ten in 1989 to ninety in 2005. 200

0 1989 1993 1997 2001 2005 Year of Survey Outdoor Special Activites Sports & Social Clubs

40 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Net Changes 2001 to 2005 6.28 Figure 6.14 shows the net changes of settlements with facilities between the 2001 and 2005 surveys. It must be noted that it shows the number of settlements with gains or losses rather than the actual change in facilities. The data in this figure is taken from the comparative dataset. This relates to only the 250 settlements that are consistent since the 1976 survey.

6.29 The following commentary highlights the main points from this chart.

Figure 6.14: Net Change 2001-2005

Mobile Basic Foods Travel Information Board Weekly Bus Service Sport/Social Club Community Minibus Mobile Supplementary Foods General Food Shop Petrol Filling Station C.T.N Outdoor Special Activity Other Shop JTW Level 1 Mobile Library Shopmobility Facility Linked Post Office Phone Box Clinic/Visiting Doctor PFS Petrol only PFS Car Sales/Repairs Primary School Car/Lift Scheme Independent Post Office Doctor's Surgery Play Group Public House Doctor's Pharmacy Branch Library Professional Services Bank PFS Other Sales Outdoor Sports Pitch Childrens Play Area Place of Worship Independent Pharmacy PFS Snack/Sweets RUH Hopper Off Licence Special Food Shop Net Change Daily Bus Service 2001-2005 No Buses Private Nursery School Village Hall Farm Shop Recreation Field Indoor Sports Facilities PFS Food Garage Repairs (Not PFS) Personal Services JTW Level 2 Cafes and Restaurants Link Scheme Mobiles Services

-60 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140

41 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

6.30 The changes in settlements served by these facilities since 2001 evidently vary greatly. The greatest changes are now discussed.

6.31 There has been a net increase of 13 petrol filling stations serving a range of basic foods. This has occurred at a time during which there has been a net loss of 12 petrol filling stations. This transition may be explained by the general trend of petrol stations closing and those that remain diversifying to remain competitive. There has been a net increase of 16 settlements that provide a garage repair service away from a petrol filling station. This growth may be accounted for by the closure of traditional joint petrol filling stations providing repairs.

6.32 The increase in petrol filling stations providing a range of basic foods has been largely counterbalanced by the closure of general food shops in these rural settlements. There has been a net decrease of 14 settlements with this service. Along with this decrease in the availability of basic foods within the settlements the number of settlements with access to mobile basic foods has also decreased. This may be heavily influenced by the growth of internet shopping, so that everyone is now able to access a large range of goods that will be delivered directly, rather than using local shops and facilities. Mobile supplementary foods have also seen a net decrease (of 18).

6.33 The decrease in mobile supplementary foods has happened while there has been a net increase of 35 cafes and restaurants. These seem to contrast one another, as both provide ready-to-eat foods.

6.34 The number of settlements with access to link schemes has grown with a net increase of 93, and there has been an increase of 22 settlements with a Journey to Work Level 2 service. In contrast with this there has been a net decrease of 19 settlements with access to a community minibus and a decrease of 21 settlements with a weekly bus service. These variations appear to represent an improvement in the availability of public transport, with an increase in the more regular services and a decline in the less regular ones.

42 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

7 Rural House Building

7.1 Wiltshire County Council and Swindon Borough monitor house building through the Housing Land Availability Survey. This is carried out annually, and lists the location of housing completions across the county, although data are not readily available at settlement level. Therefore parish level data have been used. The rural parishes were defined to include all parishes that did not include a major settlement or an adjunct to this settlement. Figure 7.1 displays the trends in housing completions within rural parishes for the current Structure Plan period.

Figure 7.1: Total Rural House Completions

800

700

600

500

400

300

200

100

0 1996/97 1997/98 1998/99 1999/00 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 Year

7.2 Chart 7.1 compares these housing completions with the level of facilities provided in these parishes.

Table 7.1 Housing Completions since 1996 in Rural Areas and Rural Parishes containing Settlements with five or more Community Facilities

Housing Population Completions Rural Parishes 1996 2005 1996-2005 with five or more community facilities in 129,434 (86%) 134,086 (86%) 3,579 (86%) 2005 total 150,081 (100%) 155,202 (100%) 4,150 (100%)

7.3 As stated in section 4.1, settlements where (limited) additional housing development may be appropriate should as a minimum, have access to most ‘community’ facilities. From table 7.1 it can be seen that since the beginning of the plan period, 86% of housebuilding within rural areas (as defined above) had taken place in parishes with settlements with five or more ‘community’ facilities. Although this may be interpreted as being in conformity with Structure Plan requirements, it is nevertheless the case that an even higher proportion of housebuilding would have to take place in

43 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

settlements with five or more ‘community’ facilities if the proportion of the population with ready access to a range of ‘community’ facilities is to be increased.

44 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

8 Summary and Conclusions

8.1 The level of facilities across Wiltshire and Swindon has changed greatly since the initiation of the Rural Facilities Survey in 1976. Some of these changes will be symptomatic of the economy at the time, but others reflect changes in the way in which services are provided.

8.2 The way in which financial services are provided has changed within the survey period. The number of operational banks within the rural settlements was never great but these had vanished by 2001.

8.3 Recently banking facilities have been made available through cashpoints, post offices, by telephone and online. There are studies that forecast the future of banking, for example Alliance and Leicester predict that 80% of people will use internet banking by 2020. These alternatives will clearly influence dependence on traditional banks.

8.4 The number of post offices has also declined steadily since 1976 and despite the fact that they are now able to provide some banking facility, the decline has continued. This will not be helped by the withdrawal of television licensing from the Post Office.

8.5 In total, stationary financial services have been in decline and with the growth of the banking facilities that are always open and remotely available this seems set to continue.

8.6 The way in which basic foods are supplied has also changed. The number of both rural general and specialist food shops has decreased over the survey period and the number of petrol filling stations serving a range of daily foods and mobile basic food services has stayed reasonably stable. This suggests the number of suppliers of basic foods has declined in total.

8.7 However, there has been growth in certain sectors of basic food services. Farm shops have increased since the survey began recording them, although not at a rate to replace the loss of other basic food shops. There are also many reports detailing the dramatic rise in online shopping, and as all the major supermarkets now offer online grocery shopping, some negative effect on rural services seems likely.

8.8 In summary, it seems as though traditional food shops are in decline and are being supplemented primarily by the new and convenient services provided through the Internet.

8.9 There have been losses of many of the services with a community focus, such as primary schools, libraries, places of worship and public houses. At the same time there has been growth in many of the more activity based services such as public halls, recreation fields, play areas and sports and social clubs.

8.10 Turning to transport services, the number of settlements with at least a daily public transport service has increased over the survey period, although there has been a decline in the number of settlements with a Level 1 service since 2001.

8.11 Community transport service provision has also improved since the 2001 survey.

8.12 Throughout these surveys there has been a strong link between the size of a settlement and the number of facilities it provides. 96% of large settlements have at least five of the ‘community’ facilities, whereas only 13% of the small settlements meet the same criterion.

45 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

8.13 The largest settlement in 2005 was Bulford, which contains all of the ‘basic’ facilities required to support additional housing development as well as a range of ‘other’ facilities. By comparison, one of the smallest settlements was Clatford, which had no facilities other than a transport information board.

8.14 The short-term change since 2001 in the majority of cases has gone in the same direction as the long-term change since 1976. The exceptions to this are the numbers of places of worship which have seen an increase recently as opposed to the general downward trend, and clinics and pharmacies have both seen a decrease recently unlike the general upward trend.

8.15 The percentage change since 2001 has also largely been in line with the long-term difference in the majority of instances. However, the notable exceptions are in the case of commercial services, mobile services, and public halls. Both commercial and mobile services have seen a rise greatly in excess of the general long-term trend, although in both instances the long-term trend is high. Public halls have seen less of an increase since the previous survey than the long-term trend indicates.

8.16 These variations could point to future changes to the way in which services are provided and used.

8.17 Overall, the number of rural facilities seems to be in decline, and it needs to be carefully monitored in the future to assess policy implications. For further detail, please feel free to contact the Economic Research and Intelligence Unit on 01225 713479.

46 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

9 Glossary

Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB): These are areas of land which are designated for their landscape and scenic beauty by the Countryside Agency. Wiltshire and Swindon include parts of the North Wessex Downs, the Cotswolds and the Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs AONBs.

Basic Facility: these originated from the 1991 Structure Plan, and were defined to be necessary to support new village housing. They include primary schools, general food shops, post offices and journey to work public transport services.

Basic Foods Mobile Service: this includes travelling sales or delivery of general basic foods such as milk, fruit and vegetables.

Commercial Service: this includes all static services, including the four sub-categories of food related services, garage repairs, professional services and service trades.

Community Area: these are aggregations of parishes surrounding a commercial centre within Wiltshire.

Community Facility: these originate from the 1991 Structure Plan, but are still relevant to the current planning documents. Most of these need to be in place for a settlement to be eligible for limited additional housing. They include the ‘basic facilities’ as well as a public hall, a pub, a church and a recreation field.

Comparative Dataset: this is a continuous dataset linking all of the settlements that have been recorded from 1976 to 2005. There are 250 such settlements, upon which longitudinal analysis can be undertaken.

Food Related Commercial Service: this includes all services that provide a dining service, for example, fish and chip shops, cafes, restaurants and hotels.

Garage Repairs Commercial Service: this includes independent workshops not allied to a petrol filling station.

General Food Shop: this includes all shops that serve a range of daily foods. It includes mixed businesses especially petrol stations and post offices.

Health Facilities: this includes all facilities that may be able to offer some health advice and includes pharmacies, clinics and surgeries.

Journey to Work Level 1: this requires that one service departs between 7:00 and 8:00 in the morning and another between 8:00 and 9:00. A return service must operate both between 17:00 and 18:00 and between 18:00 and 19:00. The total travel time including walking must not exceed one hour.

Journey to Work Level 2: this requires that one service departs between 7:00 and 9:00 and a return service operates between 17:00 and 19:00. The total travel time must not exceed one hour.

Large Settlement: this is a settlement with a population of over 750. There are 49 such settlements.

Long Term Comparison: this refers to any comparison taken over the period 1976 to 2005. It will be taken from the more limited comparative dataset with 250 records.

Medium Settlement: this is a settlement with a population of between 251 and 750. There are 109 such settlements.

47 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

Mobile Basic Foods: this includes sales of basic foodstuffs such as fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, bread and milk.

Mobile Supplementary Foods: this includes sales of fish and chips, frozen foods and soft drinks.

Mobile Sales and Service: this includes all sales and services that are not permanently fixed in one settlement. This can be broken down into three sub-categories namely mobile basic foods, mobile supplementary foods and mobile services.

Mobile Services: this includes all travelling services and delivery including mobile laundry services and libraries and newspaper delivery.

Other Facility: these include all facilities collected by the Rural Facilities Survey excluding those classified as ‘basic’ and ‘community’ facilities.

Population Grouping: the settlements have been grouped into eight population classes. These have then been further grouped into small, medium or large settlements. The classification can be seen at table 2.1.

Professional Commercial Service: this includes all professional services including solicitors, dentists, vets and chiropractors.

Public Hall: this includes all halls available for use by the public including village halls, school halls and church halls.

Service Trades Commercial Service: this includes all non-professional services including hairdressers, video hire and repairs and maintenance. It was previously designated as personal services.

Settlement: the settlements included in this document are listed at Appendix 1. They include all hamlets and villages that contain some level of facilities within Wiltshire and Swindon.

Short Term Comparison: this refers to the comparison between the 2001 and 2005 datasets.

Small Settlement: this is a settlement with a population of 250 or less. There are 192 such settlements.

Specialist Food Shop: this is a food shop that provides a particular service and does not provide a full range of general foods. Bakers and butchers are examples.

Specialist Shop: this includes all shops excluding food sales that sell particular items. Examples include clothes shops, confectioner-tobacconist-newsagents, and off licences.

Structure Plan: this is a policy document providing a strategic framework for land use planning, development and transport.

Supplementary Foods Mobile Service: this includes travelling sales or delivery of ready to eat foods such as frozen food, fish and chips and soft drinks.

48 Rural Facilities Survey 2005

10 Appendices

Appendix 1 Tables of 2005 survey data for each settlement within each Community Area

Appendix 2 Comparative dataset from 1976 to 2005 for each Community Area

Appendix 3 Summary table giving number of settlements with each facility in 2005

Appendix 4 Tables of 2005 survey data grouped by AONB

Appendix 5 Tables of settlements with five to eight Community Facilities

Appendix 6 2005 survey questionnaire

Appendix 7 List of all settlements in the comparative dataset

Appendix 8 List of all settlements with all four ‘basic facilities’

49 Appendix 1

Tables of 2005 survey data for each settlement within each Community Area

Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods Sales/Services

Basic Foods 0011 1124 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0022 2125 0000 0101 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1034 0000 1001 0011 0000 1023 0000 1045 1001 0000 1001 1001 0000 Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1000 1100 0000 0000 0000 0100 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 Food Sales 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 22001031730

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000202400100 2 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000110 1 00 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000010 0 01213410111011 000000 0 000003300200 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100000 0 000000001101 1 00 000000 0 000100100100 1 11 100000 0 001107900101 0 11 000000 0 110002200000 0 10 000000 0 000202400110 1 00 000000 0 000102300100 1 00 100000 0 001001200101 1 00 000000 0 000100100100 1 11 110000 0 001001200101 1 00 120011 0 130112400101 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100000 0 000000000101 1 00 000000 0 000010100000 1 00 000000 0 000001100000 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000001100100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000000 0 00 000000 0 000000000000 1 00 630021 0 25510528481225272243 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlements in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Alderton Brinkworth Brokenborough Charlton Corston Crudwell Dauntsey Easton Grey Great Somerford Hankerton Hullavington Knockdown Lea Little Somerford Luckington Milbourne Oaksey Sherston Silver Street Sopworth Upper Minety Willesley Chelworth Cleverton Eastcourt Foxley Norton Rodbourne Startley Total 239 206 208 229 251 222 223 224 225 227 230 253 236 238 239 251 249 253 245 254 245 253 222 236 222 248 248 251 225 Parish Number Malmesbury Community Area 1 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c a a a a ac ac ac a Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper

Community Minibus Appendix 1

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Health Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 0000 0 01100100000100000000001 1121 1 81121000000100111000004 0000 0 01021000000000000010001 1101 3 71111000000000100010002 0000 0 00001000000100010000001 0000 0 01000100000000000010001 1100 0 51111000000000100010003 1101 0161121000000100101010004 1121 0 51110100000100000000002 0000 0 00000100000000000000001 0000 0 01101000000000000010001 0000 0 01001000000000000000001 1100 0 02110100000100001010004 1000 0 21101000000000000010002 1100 0131010100000100201010006 0000 0170000010000000000000001 1221 2 92211000000100101010004 0101 0 11110100000000000010002 1101 0 52211000000100101010003 0000 0 10101000000000000001003 0000 0 01010100000100000010001 1101 1 22110100000100011000003 0000 0 01001000000000000000001 2122 4183321000000111111010007 0110 0160220010000100101010005 0000 0 01100010000100000010001 0000 0 00100010000100000000002 0000 0 11000100000100000000002 0000 0 00000100000000000000001

Recreation Field 13149101112628232014114000016111049016100 Name Settlement c Settlements in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Alderton Brinkworth Brokenborough Charlton Corston Crudwell Dauntsey Easton Grey Great Somerford Hankerton Hullavington Knockdown Lea Little Somerford Luckington Milbourne Oaksey Chelworth Cleverton Eastcourt Foxley Norton Rodbourne Total 239 206 208 229 251 222 223 224 225 227 230 253 236 238 239 251 249 253245 Sherston 254 Silver Street Sopworth 245253 Upper Minety Willesley 222 236 222 248 248 251 225 Startley Parish Number Malmesbury Community Area 1 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c a a a a ac ac ac a Community Area 2 Wootton Bassett & Cricklade Foods Post Mobile Shops Specialist Shops Commercial Services Office Petrol Filling Station Sales/Services Also shown Elsewhere shown Also Supplementary Foods Supplementary Professional Services Professional Transport Information Pharmacy atDoctors Pharmacy Other Shops Special Total Special Shops Total Special Daily/General Store Daily/General Total Mobile Sales Public Phonebox Public Linked with Shop with Linked Car Sales/Repair Service TradesService Sweets/Drinks/ Garage repairs Total Services Petrol Station Food Related Special Food Special Independent Basic Foods Basic Independent Other Sales Food Sales Off Licence

Parish Settlement Farm Shop Cashpoint Pharmacy Services Snacks Board

Number Bank Name CTN

c 201 Ashton Keynes 100000 0 110100101101 1 0000000000 c 242 Bradenstoke 100000 0 000001100101 1 0000000011 c 207 Broad Town 000000 0 000000000100 1 0000000000 c 217 Bushton 000000 0 000000000100 0 0000000022 ac 217 Clyffe Pypard 000000 0 000000000100 1 0000000022 241 Hook 000000 0 000002200100 1 1111000022 c 235 Latton 000000 0 000000000100 1 0000001023 c 237 Leigh 000000 0 000000000200 4 0000000011 c 240 Lydiard Millicent 000000 0 002102500100 1 0000000011 c 242 Lyneham 202000 0 02231814021109 1110012114 244 Marston Meysey 000000 0 000000000100 1 0000000011 c 250 Purton 211000 1 24613717013015 0000002125 c 250 Purton Stoke 000000 0 001000100100 1 0000002125 257 Tockenham 000000 0 000000000100 0 0000000011 Total 613000 1 371164204104171327222101731828 c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Appendix 1 Community Area 2 Wootton Bassett & Cricklade Education/ Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Pre School Shop MobilityScheme Demand Responsive Outdoor Field Sports Childrens Play Area Play Childrens Community Minibus Community Population GroupPopulation Sport Social Club Sport Social Place ofWorship Place Recreation Field Recreation Outdoor Special Outdoor Special Car/Lift Scheme Private NurseryPrivate Primary School Doctor Surgery Public House Public Link Scheme Link RUH Hopper Indoor Sport

Parish GroupPlay Settlement Permanent Weekly Level 1 Level 2 Level Mobilie Activity Clinic None Number Name Daily Hall

c 201 Ashton Keynes 22411131220100000110211000007 c 242 Bradenstoke 1100063310100000110000000006 c 207 Broad Town 1100021100010000000201000003 c 217 Bushton 0001000110000010000000000002 a c 217 Clyffe Pypard 0000001010000010100000000001 241 Hook 0000041121000000100000010002 c 235 Latton 1101011101000000100000000003 c 237 Leigh 1100001110100000100000000002 c 240 Lydiard Millicent 1101011131000000100101010006 c 242 Lyneham 1200173421000001001401001008 244 Marston Meysey 0101101110010000100000000002 c 250 Purton 13211282540100001018201001008 c 250 Purton Stoke 0000011110100000000000001002 257 Tockenham 1 100051101000000100000000001 Total 10146 6 4681823195520022939111502300 c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Appendix 1 Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair Petrol Filling Station

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post Office Independent

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 10202632818683 2 2 01341229 412002 0 26673122801180618331 001000 0 010001100000 0 110 1 1000000 0 0 1012 000100100100 1 000 0 0000000 0 1001 002202600201 0 110 0 0100000 0 0 1023 000000000101 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 1102 000000000100 1 000 0 001000 0 0 010000000100 1001 1 000 0 0000000 000 0 0 1124 000100100100 0 1 000 0 0 0 2024 0 0 1012 100000 0 00102710011012 000000 0 000000000100 1 000 0 000000 0 0 000000000100 0000 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000100100100 1 111 1 1 0 0011 100000 0 000000000101 2 000 0 0000000 0 0 1001 110000000000 1 000 0 000000 0 0 000000000100 0000 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0101000100100100 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 001000100100 1 000 0 0 0 0011 010001 0 012002400101 2 000 0 000000 0 0 000000000000 0112 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0000000000000100 0 000 0 0100001 0 0 1001120110200101 1 000 0 0 0 2013 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Lower Stanton St Quintin Total Allington Burton Castle Combe Christian Malford Ford Grittleton Kington Langley Kington St Michael Langley Burrell Littleton Drew Nettleton North Wraxall Seagry Shoe Stanton St Quintin Sutton Benger Upper Wraxall West Kington 255 215 246 211 216 247 226 231 232 234 226 246 247 252 247 255 256 247 246 259 Yatton Keynell Parish Number Chippenham Community Area 3 c c c c c c c ac ac a ac a ac ac a a ac ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 8111034631811173124010016211047013000 Recreation Field 0010 0 10001000000000000000001 0000 0 01010100000100000010002 1210 0 82130100000100000010003 1111 0 51120010000100101000004 0000 0 00010100000100000000001 0111 0151110100000000110010002 0111 3 82121000000100111010004 1100 0 01110100000100111010004 1000 0 01111000000100010010002 0000 0 01000100000100000000001 0000 0 00000100000000000000003 0000 0 01000100000100000010001 0100 0 11100000100100100010001 1100 0 42110100000100101010002 0000 0 00000010000000000000001 0000 0 01100100000100101010002 1140 0131130100000110201010005 0000 0 00000010000100000000001 0000 0 01000010000100000010001 2210 1 81110100000111101010004 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Allington Burton Castle Combe Christian Malford Wraxell) Grittleton Kington Langley Kington St Michael Langley Burrell Littleton Drew Lower Stanton St Quintin Nettleton North Wraxall Seagry Shoe Stanton St Quintin Sutton Benger Upper Wraxall West Kington 215 246 211 216 247 226 231 232 234 226 255 246 247 252 247 255 256 247 246 259 Yatton Keynell Parish Number Chippenham Community Area 3 c c c c c c c c ac ac a ac a ac ac a a ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair Petrol Filling Station

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post Office Independent

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 220149010101111 0 0 60814 420200 1 4791091900140410111 000000 0 000000000100 1 111 1 0 0 0000 000000 0 000000000100 0 000 0 0 0 1023 000000 0 000000000100 0 000 0 0210000 01 010001100101 0000 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0000 000000000100 1 000 0 0100100 0 0 0000 011003400101 1 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000000000100 1 000 0 0 0 1023 000000 0 001102400100 1 000 0 0110000 0 0 1023 445002700101 1 000 0 000000 0 0 002001300100 3025 2 000 0000100 0 0 0 010000000201 0000 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0000 000000000100 0 000 0 0000000 0 0 0000 000000000100 0 000 0 0 0 0000 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Corsham Road / Notton Gastard Rudloe Total Ashley Bewley Common / Bowden Hill Biddestone Box Box Hill Colerne Lacock Neston Slaughterford 233 220 203 203 233 202 203 203 218 233 220 202 218 Thickwood Parish Number Corsham Community Area 4 c c c ac ac ac a ac a a Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public Childrens Play Area 18 570101317940000163073407060 71185 Recreation Field 0000 0 00011000000000000000002 0000 0 01020100000000010000002 1131 1 81121000000100000010003 0223 2152521000001010111010107 1000 0 00011000000000000000102 1210 1192340100000120101010008 0100 0 10001000000000000000003 1100 0 61111000000000100010103 1120 1141131000000100111000103 1201 0 71111000000100101010104 1100 0 00101000000100200010106 0000 0 01000100000000000000001 0000 0 00000100000100000010003 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Ashley Bewley Common / Bowden Hill Biddestone Box Box Hill Colerne Corsham Road / Notton Gastard Lacock Neston Rudloe Slaughterford 203 233 202 203 203 218 233 220 233 220 203 202 218 Thickwood Parish Number Corsham Community Area 4 c c c ac ac ac a ac a a Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair Petrol Filling Station

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post Office Independent

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 0000030603120 0 0 0 111012 102000 0 023102600132112000 001000 0 010000000100 1 000 0 0 0 0011 000000 0 000000000100 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 002000200100 1 000 0 0000000 0 000000000100 0022 1 000 0 0 0 0000 100000 0 000000000101 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000001100100 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000110 0000 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 0112 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0011 000000000100 3 000 0 000000 0 0 001101300110 1023 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 0022 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000000000100 1 000 0 0 0 0000 001000 0 010000000100 1 000 0 0 0 0011 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Foxham Goatacre Sandy Lane Total Bremhill Calstone / Wellington Cherhill Compton Bassett Derry Hill / Studley East Tytherton Heddington Hilmarton Stockley / Stockley Park 205 229 210 205 210 213 219 210 205 228 229 210 213 Yatesbury Parish Number Calne Community Area 5 c c c c c a ac ac a ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 6634 051141296520000100040406000 Recreation Field 1000 0 211110000001000000100 0 2 0000 0 010001000001000000000 0 1 0100 0 911101000001001010100 0 4 1100 5 0 411101000001000000100 0 2 1111 012322100000000010100000 1101 0 212000100001000000000 0 2 0001 0 611100100001000000100 0 1 0011 0 401010000000000000000 0 3 0000 0 611101000001001010100 0 2 1110 0 621110000001001010100 0 3 0000 0 010110000000000000000 0 1 1100 0 000010000001000000000 0 1 0000 0 011001000001000000000 0 2 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Bremhill Calstone / Wellington Cherhill Compton Bassett Derry Hill / Studley East Tytherton Foxham Goatacre Heddington Hilmarton Sandy Lane Stockley / Stockley Park 205 210 213 219 210 205 205 229 228 229 210 210 213 Yatesbury Parish Number Calne Community Area 5 c c c c c a ac ac a ac Total Mobile Sales 0 1 1 3 4 4 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 3 4 4 0 3 4

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods Sales/Services 2035 0000 0011 2035 1023 2035 0011 0011 0000 0011 0011 0000

Basic Foods ppendix 1 A Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs 3000300201 1 000 01100200100 00 1 110 00000000101 00 1 000 00000000000 00 1 000 00000000100 00 1 000 00100100101 00 1 000 00001100301 00 1 101 10000000100 00 0 000 00101200100 00 1 000 00000000000 00 1 000 00000000100 00 0 000 00000000000 00 1 000 00000000000 00 1 000 00000000000 00000 3 000 00000000100 00001 1 000 00000000100 00001 1 000 00001100000 00201 1 101 10126900101 11103 1 000 01000100100 00211 1 000 00000000100 00000 0 000 01101300100 00001 1 000 00000000100 00103 1 000 01000100100 00000 0 000 00000000000 00001 0 000 00000000100 00000 1 000 01000100100 00000 1 000 00000000000 00011 0 000 03114901201 00100 1 110 00001100000 00011 0 000 00000000101 00000 0 000 00001100100 00102 1 000 01000100100 00202 1 000 01000100100 00103 1 000 00000000100 00000 1 000 01000100100 00201 2 000 0 00103 Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 2 112134266 21001 0 681589326401310831422 10000166500 1 000 0 000011 110000 0 00126162500101 100000 0 33 000000 0 00 100000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 100000 0 00 100000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 11 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 001000 0 01 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 11 100000 0 00 110001 0 01 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 11 000000 0 00 200000 0 00 000000 0 00 100000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 000000 0 00 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Settlement Name Total 10 c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Aldbourne Avebury / Trusloe Axford Baydon Beckhampton Berwick Bassett Broad Hinton Burbage Buttermere Cadley Chilton Foliat Chisbury Clatford Clench Common East Grafton East Kennett Froxfield Fyfield Great Bedwyn Ham Little Bedwyn Lockeridge Manton Mildenhall Ogbourne Maizey Ogbourne St Andrew Ogbourne St George Oxenwood Ramsbury Rockley Shalbourne West Kennett West Overton Wilton Winterbourne Bassett Winterbourne Monkton Parish Number Marlborough Community Area 6 a caa 101 a c 104 a 155 a 105 a c 104 a c 107 a 109 a 111 a c 112 a 159 a 116 a 137 a c 154 a c 159 a 133 ca 124 a 131 ca c 132 a 134 ca 135 ca 137 a 132 ca 142 a 144 ca c 148 a 148 a 149 ca 161 a 155 ca 148 a 161 ca 104 a 169 ca c 133 172 173 Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper ppendix 1 A Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public Childrens Play Area 21203000102110 8 3 0221 220233010000100120101000 0110 014211010000010001101000 0100 0 111110000001001000110 0 2 0021 0 311101000001001010100 0 4 0000 0 100101000001000000100 0 2 0000 0 000000100000000000100 0 1 0101 0 411200100001001010100 0 4 1120 1 414210000001111010110 0 7 0000 0 010000100000000000000 0 1 0000 0 000010000001000000000 0 1 1000 0 211110000001000010000 0 3 0000 0 000001000001000000100 0 2 0000 0 000010000000000000000 0 1 0000 0 000010000000000000100 0 1 0000 0 511010000001001010100 0 3 0000 0 010001000000000000110 0 1 0100 0 221110000001000100000 0 6 3 0100 0 010010000001000000000 0 2 1250 016132100000011110101000 00001000 0 110101000001000000100 0 2 0211 0 401101000001001110100 011101000001001000000 0 0 3 2 1101 0 211210000000000010010 0 3 1100 0 411110000001000100100 0 3 0000 1 000010000000000000000 0 1 0000 0 310110000000000000100 0 2 1100 0 311110000001001010100 0 7 3 0000 0 111000100001000000000 0 1 1233 221253010000101310101100 0000 0 000010000000000000100 0 1 1111 0 712101000001000010000 0 3 0000 0 000001000000000000100 0 1 1200 0 210101000001000000100 0 3 0000 0 200110000001000000100 0 2 1000 0 110100100001000000100 0 2 0000 0 410101000001000000100 0 2

Recreation Field 0 1120179612729303117145000224361241302550 Settlement Name c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Aldbourne Avebury / Trusloe Axford Baydon Beckhampton Berwick Bassett Broad Hinton Burbage Buttermere Cadley Chilton Foliat Chisbury Clatford Clench Common East Grafton East Kennett Froxfield Fyfield Great Bedwyn Ham Little Bedwyn Lockeridge Manton Mildenhall Ogbourne Maizey Ogbourne St Andrew Ogbourne St George Oxenwood Ramsbury Rockley Shalbourne West Kennett West Overton Wilton Winterbourne Bassett Total Parish Number Marlborough Community Area 6 a caa 101 a c 104 a 155 a 105 a c 104 a c 107 a 109 a 111 a c 112 a 159 a 116 a 137 a c 154 a c 159 a 133 ca 124 a 131 ca c 132 a 134 ca 135 ca 137 a 132 ca 142 a 144 ca c 148 a 148 a 149 ca 161 a 155 ca 148 a 161 ca 104 a 169 ca c 133 172 173 Winterbourne Monkton Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 000026320108000 0 0 0 54312 400000 0 226338200210048 000000 0 111000100000 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 000000000000 0000 0 000 0 0100000 0 0 0000 001103501101 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 1113 002110400100 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0000 000000000100 1 000 0 0100000 0 0 000000000101 0000 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 1001 000000000100 1 000 0 0000000 0 0 0000 000000000100 0 000 0 0100000 0 0 0000 110100100201 0 000 0 0100000 0 0 002025901201 0101 2 000 0 0 0 3227 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Avoncliff Holt Limpley Stoke Lower Wraxall Monkton Farleigh South Wraxall Turleigh Westwood Winsley Bradford Leigh 446 420 425 435 429 435 448 446 448 435 Parish Number Bradford on Avon Community Area 7 c c c c a ac a ac ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 5544 14081210820000040050404160 Recreation Field 0000 0 00011000000000000000001 0000 0 00011000000000000000001 1110 1112221000000100101001107 1101 0 31121000000100100010103 0000 0 00000100000000000000002 1100 0 41111000000000001010103 0000 0 11110100000000000010101 0000 0 00001000000000000000002 1100 0 61211000000100101010105 1133 0152511000000100201000108 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Avoncliff Bradford Leigh Holt Limpley Stoke Lower Wraxall Monkton Farleigh South Wraxall Turleigh Westwood Winsley 446 435 420 425 435 429 435 448 446 448 Parish Number Bradford on Avon Community Area 7 c c c c a ac a ac ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 1000142106311 1 1 1 5027 110010 0 124325140060311111 000010 0 120113500101 1 111 1 1000000 0 1 2013001000100100 1 000 0 0 0 1001 010000 0 001111400201 3 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 001101300100 3 000 0 0100000 0 0 1012001000100101 3 000 0 0 0 1001 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Total Atworth Beanacre Broughton Gifford Shaw 401 428 407 428 428 Whitley Parish Number Melksham Community Area 8 c c c c c Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public Childrens Play Area

Recreation Field 1122 1122211000000100211010106 0100 0 31101000000000000010103 1111 2103221000000100101010005 0110 0 81201000000100101010103 0000 0 61211000000100010010105 2443 339894500000040042305040 Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Atworth Beanacre Broughton Gifford Shaw Total 401 428 407 428 428 Whitley Parish Number Melksham Community Area 8 c c c c c Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 111181918 00000000 Food Sales 00001001 00000011 00003025 00000011 00000011 00001113 00001012 00002013 00000000 00000011 11110000

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 400000 0 11112116300011331010 000000 0 001000100110 1 00 000000 0 001000100100 1 00 000000 0 001100200100 0 00 000000 0 000000000110 1 00 000000 0 000106700101 1 00 200000 0 113004700101 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100000 0 002001300101 2 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000003300000 0 00 000000 0 002011400110 1 00 100000 0 001001200100 1 10 Foods Shops Daily/General Store y Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Bulkington Great Hinton Keevil North Bradle Semington Southwick Staverton Steeple Ashton West Ashton Whaddon Wingfield Total 408 416 422 430 432 434 436 437 444 447 430 Yarnbrook 419 Parish Number Trowbridge Community Area 9 c c c c c c c c c c c Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Health Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1 75000001100507091100

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 0000 0 01011000000000000000002 2220 0142421000000100001010108 1100 0 21110100000100100010103 0000 0 30110100000100000010102 1100 1 81200100000100001010103 0101 0111111000000100101000105 1123 0152321000000100201010108 1100 0 11011000000100101010102 1211 0132210100000100000011105 0101 0 31101000000100001010103 0011 0 41111000000100001010102 Recreation Field 0000 0 01000100000100000000001 y Name Settlement Total 7 10 6 7 1 74 14 16 11 c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Bulkington Great Hinton Keevil North Bradle Semington Southwick Staverton Steeple Ashton West Ashton Wingfield Whaddon 408 416 422 430 432 434 436 437 444 447 430 Yarnbrook 419 Parish Number Trowbridge Community Area 9 c c c c c c c c c c c Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods Sales/Services

Basic Foods 1045 Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 0000 Food Sales 00001012 00000000 00000011 00000000 00000011 00000011 00000000

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 00002501061 00 202000 0 24510410006217 100000 0 003000300101 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 101000 0 121103500310 1 00 000000 0 111000100000 1 00 000000 0 000001100000 1 00 001000 0 010000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000010 1 00 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Bratton Coulston Dilton Marsh Edington Hawkeridge/ Dursley Heywood 405 413 414 415 418 418 415 Tinhead Parish Number Westbury Community Area 10 c c c c c c c Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area

Recreation Field 2100 0183311000000011001011107 0000 1 01101000000000000010102 1101 0153111000000100101010108 0000 0 71101000000100100010103 0001 1 31011000000100000010003 1001 1 41101000000000000010102 1100 1 20011000000000000000003 5303 4491074700000031120206150 Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Bratton Coulston Dilton Marsh Edington Hawkeridge/ Dursley Heywood Total 405 413 414 415 418 418 415 Tinhead Parish Number Westbury Community Area 10 c c c c c c c Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 24302211437 Food Sales 00000000 00000011 00000000 11100000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000011 00005016 01000000 00001001 00000000 00001012 00001124 00000011 11104004 00000011 01101001 00000000 00000000 00000000 00003014 00001023 00002024 00003014

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 100000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 11 0 000000000100 1 00 112000 0 02302510004102 000000 0 000001100100 1 00 001000 0 010000000100 1 00 000000 0 000110200100 1 00 100000 0 000100100101 1 00 000000 0 000001100100 0 00 100000 0 001100200101 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 11 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 110100 1 241107901201 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100000 0 110003300101 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100000 0 0010102000000 0 000000000100 1 00 101000 0100 0 0 012111500101 10 1 11 000000 0 000000000100 1 10 000000 0 001000100100 1 10 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100100 0 010120300101 1 00 000000 0 001102400100 1 00 200010 0 011021401201 4 00 000000 0 000111300100 1 00 Foods Shops

Daily/General Store 3111181022510231172763 11242101 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty All Cannings Allington Bishops Cannings Bromham Chittoe Coate Easterton Erlestoke Etchilhampton Great Cheverell Horton Little Cheverell Market Lavington Marston Potterne Poulshot Roundway Rowde Seend Seend Cleeve Sells Green Stert Urchfont West Lavington / Littleton Pannell 102 102 108 110 108 123 127 128 114 108 115 141 143 152 153 157 160 160 163 167 167 Wedhampton 168 176 Worton 110 156 160 Parish Number Devizes Community Area 11 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c ac a ac a ac a a Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent Library Health

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily 0 2000118521431111964

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public Transport Recreation Public Childrens Play Area 0000 0 000010000001000000010 0 2 4 0312 110111100000010000101000 1211 0 511101000001001010100 0 4 0000 0 010001000000000000000 0 1 1000 6 0 011100100001001010100 0 3 2211 115313010000010010101000 0010 0 100101000000000000000 0 3 1101 1 611101000001001000100 0 4 1110 1 811101000001101000001 0 3 1000 1 011010000001000000100 0 2 1110 0 711101000001101110101 0 4 0000 0 000100100000000000000 0 2 8 0000 0 011101000000000000101 0 2 1410 022233010000101110101000 7 0000 0 010001000001000000100 0 2 1210 011141100000010010101000 2101 1 512101000001000000100 0 3 3 2201 1 013210000001002010100 0 6 1111 117231010000010010101110 0000 0 000201000001000000110 0 3 5 0000 0 010010000001000000110 0 1 1101 113111100000011010101100 7 1113 116333010000011121110000 Recreation Field 0010 1 110001000000000000000 0 1 1210 0 500110000000000100100 0 1 0000 0 000101000000000000110 0 1 Name Settlement Total 18 24 12 12 11 142 26 28 28 8 16 c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty All Cannings Allington Bishops Cannings Bromham Coate Easterton Erlestoke Etchilhampton Great Cheverell Horton Little Cheverell Market Lavington Marston Potterne Poulshot Rowde Seend Seend Cleeve Stert Urchfont West Lavington / Littleton Pannell Chittoe Roundway Sells Green 102 102 108 110 108 123 127 128 114 108 115 141 143 152 153 157 160 160 163 167 167 Wedhampton 168 176 Worton 110 156 160 Parish Number Devizes Community Area 11 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c ac a ac a ac a a Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks

Food Sales

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 002036210221111 0 02912656 201002 0 3662281801262118111 000000 0 000000000100 1 000 0 0 0 1001 000000 0 000000000100 1 000 0001000 0 0 0 011000100100 2024 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 2013 0 000 0000000 0 0 000001100100 0 0 0022 000 0000000 0 0 000000000100 0 1 1012 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 0011 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 2013 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 1012 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000000 1012 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 1012 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 110000000000 2013 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 1001 0 000 0 0 0 2013 000000 0 000001100000 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000000000000 1 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 110001100010 1 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000001100100 2 000 0000000 0 0 0 000001100100 0000 0 000 0100001 0 0 0 012102501201 0011 3 000 0000000 0 0 0 000100100100 3014 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 001000100100 2024 1 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 0022 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 0000 0 000 0 0 0 0000 000000 0 000000000100 0 000 0 0 0 0000 100001 0 120000000210 2 111 1000000 0 0 0 001010200100 2103 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 000000000100 0022 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 000011200100 0000 0 000 0000000 0 0 0 001000100100 4037 1 000 0 0 0 2024 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement lton Priors / Alton Total A Beechingstoke Bottlesford Charlton Chirton East Chisenbury Easton Royal Enford Fittleton Haxton Hilcott Honey Street Huish Manningford Abbots Manningford Bohune Manningford Bruce Marden Milton Lilbourne Netheravon North Newnton Oare Patney Rushall Stanton St Bernard Upavon Wilcot Wilsford Woodborough Wootton Rivers c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Barnes 126 130 103 106 147 113 117 125 126 130 147 103 136 139 139 139 140 145 146 147 170 150 158 162 166 170 171 174 175 Parish Number Pewsey Community Area 12 c c c c ac ac a a ac ac a a a a a ac ac ac a ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 0000 0 00010010000000000000002 0000 0 00100100000000000001002 0000 0 00010010000100000010001 1110 0 41120100000100100010003 0000 0 00000100000000000011002 0000 0 01000100000100000011002 1100 0 02100100000000000010002 0000 0 00000100000000000010002 0000 0 00010100000100000001002 0000 0 11110010000000000010001 1100 0 81111000000100101011003 1110 1 21210010000100000000003 0000 0 01000010000000000000001 0000 0 00000010000000000000002 0000 0 11000000010000000010001 0000 0 00000100000000000010001 1100 0 31100100000100000010002 0000 0 31110100000100000011002 1200 1121111000001010101000006 0000 0 01010100000100000010001 0000 0 41110010000100111010002 0000 0 51100010000100101010002 0100 1 01100100000100000010002 2211 1101220010000110101010007 1110 0 01110010000100100010002 0001 0 11100000010100000000001 1100 0 21110100000100100010002

Recreation Field 1113424612221173141000211820927021700 y e h 0000 0 41200100000100011011002 t g l100 11111000000100101010003 al1100 y stoke g Stree y Name t y Settlement lton Barnes bbots A A Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Alton Priors / Manningford Manningford Bohune Manningford Bruce Stanton St Bernard 103 106147 Beechin 113 Bottlesford 117 Charlton 126 Chirton 125 East Chisenbur 126 Easton Ro 130 Enford 130 Fittleton 147 Haxton 103 Hilcot 136 Hone Huish 139 139 139 140145 Marden 146 Milton Lilbourn 147 Netheravon 170 North Newnton 150 Oare 158 Patne Rushall 162 166170 Upavon 171 Wilcot 174 Wilsford 175 Woodborou Wootton Rivers Parish Number Pewsey Community Area 12 c c c c ac ac a a ac ac a a a a a ac ac ac a ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 0111311014 Food Sales 00001023 00000022 01110123 00000000 00001023 00000000 00001023

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 101000 0 123203800601 8 11 000000 0 000000000000 0 00 100000 0 111102400101 1 00 000000 0 002101400100 2 11 001000 0 010000000100 3 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Chute Standen/ Chute Cadley Collingbourne Ducis Collingbourne Kingston Everleigh Lower Chute Tidcombe / Fosbury Total 118 120 121 129 118 164 118 Upper Chute Parish Number Tidworth Community Area 13 c c c a a a ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area

Recreation Field 0000 0 70100000010100000000001 1121 1101110100000100101010005 1101 0101110100000100000010003 0100 0 00010100000100000010002 0110 0 00010001000000000010001 0000 0 01100010000000000000001 0000 0 21010010000100000010002 2432 129445032101050010105000 Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Chute Standen/ Chute Cadley Collingbourne Ducis Collingbourne Kingston Everleigh Lower Chute Tidcombe / Fosbury Total 118 120 121 129 118 164 118 Upper Chute Parish Number Tidworth Community Area 13 c c c a a a ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 2120821121 Food Sales 00000000 00000000 00001001 00000011 00000000 00001012 11101113 00000000 00001001 00000000 00001012 00000000 00000011 00000011 10100000 00000011 00000000 00000011 00000000 00001102 00001001 00001012 00000022

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 523001 0 154933190219141621 000000 0 000000000000 0 00 000000 0 000000000000 0 00 010000 0 000000000000 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 001101300000 0 00 000000 0 000001100100 0 00 201001 0 132111501101 5 11 000000 0 000000000210 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000000 0 00 100000 0 000100100101 1 00 100000 0 000000000101 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 112000 0 020000001101 0 10 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000620800100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 001000100100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Bapton Bishopstrow Boyton Brixton Deverill Chapmanslade Chitterne Codford Corsley/Corsley Heath Corton Crockerton Heytesbury Horningsham Kingston Deverill Knook Longbridge Deverill Monkton Deverill Norton Bavant Sherrington Stockton Sutton Veny Tytherington Upton Lovell Upton Scudamore 438 402 403 406 409 410 411 412 403 426 417 421 423 424 426 423 433 438 439 417 441 442 431 Parish Number Warminster Community Area 14 c c c c c c a a a ac ac ac ac ac a ac a a ac ac a ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 0000 0 000001000001001000000 0 1 1110 0 311010000001000000100 0 2 0000 0 010001000001000000100 0 1 0000 0 000001000000000000100 0 1 0000 0 300010000001000010101 0 4 5 1110 0 421100100001001000000 0 3 1211 219211100000011110100000 1100 2 331310000001001010100 0 3 1100 0 001101000000000000000 0 2 0000 0 000110000000000010000 0 3 1120 2 711210000001001010100 0 4 1111 1 421100100001000010100 0 3 1010 1 211001000000000000100 0 2 0000 0 010010000000000000000 0 1 0000 0 211110000000001000100 0 2 0000 0 000001000001000000100 0 2 0000 0 010001000000000000100 0 1 1000 0 110101000001000000000 0 2 1100 0 511110000001001010000 0 4 0000 0 010001000000000000000 0 1 1100 0 311101000001000000100 0 2 1000 0 010110000001000000101 0 3 1000 0 111010000000000000100 0 1

Recreation Field 1310728572212151110200001411707014020 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Bapton Bishopstrow Boyton Brixton Deverill Chapmanslade Chitterne Codford Corsley / Heath Corton Crockerton Heytesbury Horningsham Kingston Deverill Knook Longbridge Deverill Monkton Deverill Sherrington Stockton Sutton Veny Tytherington Upton Lovell Upton Scudamore Norton Bavant 438 402 403 406 409 410 411 412 403 426 417 421 423 424 426 423 433 438 439 417 441 442 431 Parish Number Warminster Community Area 14 c c c c c c a a a ac ac ac ac ac a ac a a ac ac a ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 3331921223 Food Sales 00000000 00000000 11110000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00002125 00000000 00000011 00002013 00002013 00000011 00000011 00001001 00000000 11100112 11100011 00002013 00000011 00000000 00000011 00000000

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 910002 0 1395225410218172532 000000 0 000000000000 1 00 000000 0 000000000000 1 00 100000 0 001002300101 1 10 000000 0 003001400100 1 00 100000 0 000000000001 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 001013500100 1 00 000000 0 001000100100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000110 1 00 100000 0 000111301100 1 00 100000 0 001202501101 4 00 210001 0 010105600201 0 11 100001 0 010004400101 1 11 000000 0 001000100000 1 00 000000 0 000000000000 1 00 100000 0 110004400101 2 00 000000 0 001002300100 0 00 100000 0 000101200101 2 00 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Settlement Name c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Figheldean/ Ablington Winterbourne Dauntsey and Winterbourne Earls and Hurdcott Winterbourne Down Winterbourne Gunner Total 302 Allington 314318 Bulford Cholderton 330 338326 Gomeldon 338 Great Durnford Idmiston 374 Lower Woodford 374344 Middle Woodford 346 Milston 348 Newton Tony 338 Orcheston 353 Porton 362 Shrewton 374 Tilshead Upper Woodford 371 331 371 302 Boscombe 369 Lake 369 Wilsford Parish Number Amesbury Community Area 15 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 0100 0 12010010000100000010003 0000 0 01010010000100100010001 1110 2 42111000000000102010008 1000 0 01110100000000000010002 1110 0 01100010000100001010004 1100 0 00001000000100001010004 0010 0 31011000000000000010002 0000 0 00000010000100000010003 0000 0 10001000000000000000001 0000 0 00010100000100000010001 1100 0 61100100000100101010002 1000 0 11101000000000000010002 1111 0 51110010000100101010003 0101 0 01100100000000000010002 1101 0152211000000110001010005 1101 0162330100000126101010008 1100 0 02120100000110101010003 0000 0 00010100000100000010002 0000 0 01001000000000000010001 1100 0133221000000100111010004 0100 0 00001000000000000010004 0210 2113221000000000110010003

Recreation Field 1114544762517181075000013468210021000 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 Figheldean/ Ablington Winterbourne Dauntsey and Winterbourne Earls and Hurdcott Winterbourne Down Winterbourne Gunner 302302 Allington 314 Boscombe 318 Bulford Cholderton 330 338326 Gomeldon 338 Great Durnford 369 Idmiston Lake 374 Lower Woodford 374344 Middle Woodford 346 Milston 348 Newton Tony 338 Orcheston 353 Porton 362 Shrewton 374 Tilshead 369 Upper Woodford Wilsford 371 331 371 Parish Number Amesbury Community Area 15 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 22102322752 Food Sales 00000000 00003025 00001012 00001034 11000000 00006118 00001045 11101135 00001023 00000000 00000011 00003025 00002035 00002024 00000022 00002013 00000000

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 412001 0 1495235510115131633 001000 0 010000000000 0 00 000000 0 000008800100 1 00 000000 0 000000000000 2 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 001100200000 0 11 000000 0 000004400100 1 00 000000 0 002002400100 1 00 101000 0 010104500100 0 11 000000 0 001001200101 2 00 000000 0 000000000100 2 00 100000 0 002101400110 1 11 100001 0 122102501101 1 00 110000 0 000007700201 1 00 000000 0 000010100100 1 00 000000 0 001100200100 0 00 000000 0 000016700100 2 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Berwick St Leonard Donhead St Andrew Newton / Pythouse Total 305308 Ansty Berwick St John 309 324316 Charlton 317 Chicklade Chilmark 323 324 Donhead St Mary 332333 Fonthill Bishop 334 Fonthill Gifford 337 Fovant 324 Hindon Ludwell 367 359 Sutton Mandeville 360364 Swallowcliffe Tollard Royal Parish Number Tisbury Community Area 16 ac ac a ac a ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac a a ac a Population Group Shop Mobility Scheme RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public Childrens Play Area 6732 257161112014111001321313413000 Recreation Field 0000 0 01000100000100000010001 1101 0 51110100000100100010002 0000 0 00000100000000000010001 1121 0 10100100000100100110001 0000 0 01000000100000000010001 2210 1 51110100000100001010003 0000 1 11110100000100000010002 0000 0 42110100000100000100002 0000 0 01100100000000000010001 1000 0 31110100000100000010001 1100 0142110100000110100010004 0100 0121220100000111011110004 0100 0 01010100000100001100003 0000 0 40000010000100000000001 0000 0 21010100000000000010001 0000 0 61110100000100000010001 0000 0 01010001000100000000001 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Berwick St Leonard Donhead St Andrew Newton / Pythouse 305308 Ansty Berwick St John 309 324316 Charlton 317 Chicklade Chilmark 323 324 Donhead St Mary 332333 Fonthill Bishop 334 Fonthill Gifford 337 Fovant 324 Hindon Ludwell 367 359 Sutton Mandeville 360364 Swallowcliffe Tollard Royal Parish Number Tisbury Community Area 16 ac ac a ac a ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac a a ac a Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 23111912343 Food Sales 00000022 11110011 00000000 00000022 00002024 00000000 00001012 00000000 00001001 00004026 00001012 00002035 00000000 00001001 00000000 11000011 00002046 00000000 00000000 00003025 01001102 00001023

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 623001 01115571219430121142632 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 201000 0 011101300100 1 11 001000 0 011000100100 1 00 000000 0 000012300100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 2 00 110001 0 010004400101 3 00 010000 0 001001200100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100000 0 110131500101 1 00 000000 0 000002200100 1 00 100000 0 000000000101 1 00 000000 0 000000000200 0 00 000000 0 000070700100 0 00 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 001000 0 91000112001001 000000 0 001102401110 3 11 000000 0 000301400100 2 00 000000 0 000000000000 1 00 000000 0 000000000000 1 00 000000 0 000100100100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 10 100000 0 111004500101 1 00 Foods ShopsDaily/General Specialist Shops Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Berwick St James Compton Chamberlayne Ebbesbourne Wake Teffont Magna and Teffont Evias Winterbourne Stoke Total 303306 Alvediston Barford St Martin 307 310311 Bishopstone 313 Bowerchalke 315 Broad Chalke Burcombe 320 322 Dinton 329 335 Great Wishford 356 Hanging Landford 354355 South Newton Stapleford 356 Steeple Langford 354358 Stoford Stratford Tony 361 372 375 Wylye 345350 Netherhampton Quidhampton Parish Number Wilton Community Area 17 c c c c c c ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac a ac ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Library Health Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public Transport Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 18 849222017811300001513815017000 81385 Recreation Field 0000 0 010101000000000000100 0 1 1100 0 011110000001001010100 0 3 0110 0 311101000001000000000 0 2 1000 0 111101000001000000100 0 3 0000 0 521000100001002000100 0 3 0111 2 421101000001131010100 0 3 0001 0 201110000001000000100 0 2 0010 0 111001000000000000100 0 1 1110 0 911101000001001010100 0 4 0110 0 021100100001001000100 0 2 0000 0 011110000001001010100 0 3 0001 0 211001000001000000000 0 2 0100 0 011100100000000100100 0 2 0100 0 501110000000000000100 0 3 1111 0 012110000001000000100 0 3 1101 2 0 311110000000000000000 0 2 1120 510111100000010010101000 1000 0 001110000001000000000 0 2 0000 0 000001000000000000100 0 1 0100 1 221001000001000000100 0 3 0100 0 010101000000000000100 0 2 1100 0 211101000001000000000 0 3 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Berwick St James Compton Chamberlayne Ebbesbourne Wake Teffont Magna and Teffont Evias Winterbourne Stoke 303306 Alvediston Barford St Martin 307 310311 Bishopstone 313 Bowerchalke 315 Broad Chalke Burcombe 320 322 Dinton 329 335 Great Wishford 356 Hanging Landford 345350 Netherhampton 354 Quidhampton 355 South Newton Stapleford 356 Steeple Langford 354358 Stoford Stratford Tony 361 372 375 Wylye Parish Number Wilton Community Area 17 c c c c c c ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac ac a ac ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods

Sales/Services Basic Foods Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 4410112619 Food Sales 00000101 00000000 00000000 00000000 00003003 00000011 00000000 00000011 00000000 00002002 11000000 00000000 00000000 11000011 00000000 00000000 00000000 11100000 00000000 00003003 00000000 00000011 00001113 11002013

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 13001 2 1769417360222192543 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 001000 0 010200200000 1 00 100000 1 010001100100 1 10 200000 0 000101200001 1 00 100000 0 000000000101 1 00 001000 0 010001100100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 100000 0 000002201101 1 00 000000 0 000100100100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 311000 0 011103501101 1 11 100000 0 000000000101 1 00 000000 0 001121500100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000010100100 1 00 100000 0 000000000101 1 00 000000 0 001101300101 0 00 100000 1 010006600110 4 00 000000 0 000000000100 4 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 100001 0 123101500101 1 11 200000 0 000110200101 1 11 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Lopcombe Corner Total 14 Morgans Vale / Woodfalls 341 Ford 373 319 Petersfinger 301347 Alderbury 312 Bodenham 325 Britford 321 Charlton 336 Coombe Bissett 349 East Grimstead Farley 351321 Hamptworth 340 Homington Landford 351 Lover / Bohemia 351 351347 Nomansland 347 Nunton Odstock 349351 Pitton 373 Redlynch 365 The Winterslows 336 West Dean 368 West Grimstead Whiteparish Parish Number Downton Community Area 19 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c ac a ac ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 2131 0 92321000000100101000008 0000 0 00101000000000000010001 1000 0 01201000000100001010002 1221 0 11101000000100100010002 1101 2112110100000100001010003 0000 0 01100100000100000000002 0110 1 11110100000100100000003 1000 0 00001000000100000000003 0010 1 00010000100000000000001 0000 0 01000100000100000010002 1111 1 83210100000100001010003 0000 0 00000100000000000010001 0001 0 01100100000100101010003 0234 1 42530100000100101010008 0110 0 01110100000110101000004 0010 0 01011000000100000010002 2000 1 01011000000000001010002 0000 0 00001000000000000000001 1100 3 12210100000100101000003 0001 0 81110100000100100010003 1211 1 65520100000111101010008 1100 0 31100100000100110000002 0100 0 02101000000100000000003 1111 0172231000000110201010006

Recreation Field 131515121169313119101300100193112111014000 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Lopcombe Corner Morgans Vale / Woodfalls 341 Ford 373 319 Petersfinger 301347 Alderbury 312 Bodenham 325 Britford 321 Charlton 336 Coombe Bissett 349 East Grimstead Farley 351321 Hamptworth 340 Homington Landford 351 Lover / Bohemia 351 351347 Nomansland 347 Nunton Odstock 349351 Pitton 373 Redlynch 365 The Winterslows 336 West Dean 368 West Grimstead Whiteparish Parish Number Downton Community Area 19 c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c ac a ac ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods Sales/Services

Basic Foods 3069 Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 3320 Food Sales 11000011 00001012 00000022 00001012 00001012 00000000 11100000 11100000

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Specialist Shops Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 00002411010832 203000 0 254319170011028 100000 0 000000000300 1 11 000000 0 000204600100 3 00 100000 0 001003400101 1 00 000000 0 000100100100 0 00 000000 0 000000000200 0 00 001000 0 230000000100 1 00 002000 0 023000300100 1 1 000000 0 000012300101 1 11 Foods Shops Daily/General Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Total 328339 East Knoyle 342 Kilmington Maiden Bradley 352357 Semley 366 Stourton 376 West Knoyle Zeals 352 Sedgehill Parish Number Mere Community Area 20 ac ac ac ac ac a ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public TransportLibrary Health Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area 1100 0 21120010000100000010003 1100 0 21010000010100101010002 1100 0112110010000100100010003 0000 0 21100000010100000010001 0000 0 21110010000100011010001 0000 0 01110000010000000010001 1100 0 11100000010000000010001 1100 0 01110100000100101010004 Recreation Field 5500 020977013004060031308000 Name Settlement Total c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 328339 East Knoyle 342 Kilmington 352 Maiden Bradley 352 Sedgehill 357 Semley 366 Stourton 376 West Knoyle Zeals Parish Number Mere Community Area 20 ac ac ac ac ac a ac Total Mobile Sales

Services

Mobile Supplementary Foods Sales/Services

Basic Foods 0112 Appendix 1 Also shown Elsewhere

Other Sales

Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks 4400 Food Sales 00000000 11000101 00000000 00000000 11000000 00000000 00000000 00000011 00000000 00000000 22000000 00000000 00000000

Car Sales/Repair

Petrol Station

Transport Information Board

Linked with Shop Post OfficeIndependent Petrol Filling Station

Public Phone box

Cashpoint

Bank

Total Services

Service Trades

Professional Services

Garage repairs

Commercial Services Food Related

Total Special Shops

Other Special Shops

Independent Pharmacy

Pharmacy at Doctors

Off Licence

CTN

Farm Shop

Special Food 302102 0 276203110016121441 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 100101 0 021000100301 6 11 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 000000000100 0 00 101000 0 011001200100 0 10 000000 0 000000000110 0 00 001000 0 122000200100 1 00 000000 0 110001100100 1 00 000000 0 001000100100 0 00 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 000000 0 001100200100 1 20 000000 0 000000000100 1 00 100001 0 010101200201 2 00 Foods ShopsDaily/General Specialist Shops Store Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Badbury Chiseldon Bishopstone Blunsdon St Andrew Broad Blunsdon Castle Eaton Hannington Hinton Parva Inglesham Liddington South Marston Stanton Fitzwarren Wanborough Total 504 504 501 502 502 503 506 510 511 512 514 501 509 Parish Number Swindon Borough c c c c c c c c a ac ac Population Group

Shop Mobility Scheme

RUH Hopper Appendix 1

Community Minibus

Link Scheme

Car/Lift Scheme

Primary School

Private Nursery Education/ Pre School Play Group

Clinic

Doctor Surgery

Mobilie

Library Health Permanent

Demand Responsive

None

Weekly

Daily

Level 2

Level 1

Public House

Hall

Place of Worship

Sport Social Club

Outdoor Special Activity

Indoor Sport

Outdoor Sports Field Recreation Public Transport Recreation Public

Childrens Play Area

Recreation Field 0000 0 00011000000000000001001 1121 0232341000000111101001008 0000 0 41120100000100111010003 0000 0 01001000000000000000003 1131 2153221000000111011000007 1100 0 61110000100100100000002 0100 0 11110000100000000000002 0000 0 32100100000100000010002 0000 1 01000000100000000000001 1110 0 01121000000100000010003 1120 1111231000000100201001004 0100 0 21101000000100000000002 2210 2 91171000000111111010007 7992 674161423820030093363504300 Name Settlement c Settlement in Comparative Database 2005 a Settlement lies within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Blunsdon St Andrew Stanton Fitzwarren Total 504504 Badbury 501 Chiseldon Bishopstone 502 502503 Broad Blunsdon 506 Castle Eaton 501 Hannington 509 Hinton Parva 510 Inglesham 511 Liddington South Marston 512 514 Wanborough Parish Number Swindon Borough c c c c c c c c a ac ac Appendix 2

Comparative dataset from 1976 to 2005 for each Community Area

Community Area 1

Malmesbury

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 12 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9

PO Independent 844434522

PO Linked 7101010109777

General Food 20 22 22 18 14 11 10 8 6

Special Shops 6 8 6 114 1011106

Mobile Sales 4 1521201317212637

Public House 18 19 19 20 21 23 20 18 17

Petrol Station 1415141199863

Personal/ Commercial Services 365223753143

Bank 111001000

Branch Library 100000000

Mobile Library 15 13 13 15 15 16 16 14 12

Doctors Surgery 344421111

Health Clinic 033412211

Pharmacy 011111111

Village Hall 12 15 14 23 19 20 20 15 20

Recreation Field 6 1011111012151313

Place of Worship 26 24 24 26 23 24 22 20 21

Journey to Work Level 1 00113389

Journey to Work Level 2 13 11 9 13 13 12 8 6

Bus Daily 16601202

Bus Weekly 30130010

Outdoor Sports Pitch 31110979

Indoor Sports Pitch 28116610

Outdoor Special activities 1 3 6 12 10 11

Sports/ Social club 5 19182581109

Kids Play Area 5 1515151514

Private Nursery 012333

Play Group 158 10111110

Appendix 2 Community Area 2

Wooton Bassett & Cricklade

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 977766665

PO Independent 112111111

PO Linked 875434443

General Food 18272713149976

Special Shops 15 12 12 22 10 16 25 10 4

Mobile Sales 6769610101130

Public House 17 19 18 18 19 18 17 16 16

Petrol Station 121514788441

Personal/ Commercial Services 10 17 14 18 13 9 7 24 39

Bank 122221000

Branch Library 222222222

Mobile Library 91096710876

Doctors Surgery 222332323

Health Clinic 022221999

Pharmacy 111111111

Village Hall 7 1011201320202220

Recreation Field 6710327799

Place of Worship 18 15 15 17 17 17 16 17 15

Journey to Work Level 1 22224473

Journey to Work Level 2 74343305

Bus Daily 03101141

Bus Weekly 22543300

Outdoor Sports Pitch 586666

Indoor Sports Pitch 0812635

Outdoor Special activities 0344143

Sports/ Social club 3 9 7 16 68 59

Kids Play Area 9 1111111012

Private Nursery 000111

Play Group 12 9 10 9 10 11

Appendix 2 Community Area 3

Chippenham

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 1199989977

PO Independent 443322200

PO Linked 977666656

General Food 141212876534

Special Shops 444723543

Mobile Sales 5 148 149 16132938

Public House 17 15 15 18 19 21 16 15 16

Petrol Station 435453311

Personal/ Commercial Services 00366532125

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 14 12 13 13 11 13 12 14 13

Doctors Surgery 322222222

Health Clinic 021101111

Pharmacy 022022222

Village Hall 129 10181315111111

Recreation Field 69101037888

Place of Worship 21 18 21 22 18 23 21 19 17

Journey to Work Level 1 00000002

Journey to Work Level 2 10106777129

Bus Daily 44215522

Bus Weekly 00662200

Outdoor Sports Pitch 0119689

Indoor Sports Pitch 0511343

Outdoor Special activities 013644

Sports/ Social club 11 15 17 11 61 62

Kids Play Area 2 9 9 10 11 11

Private Nursery 123424

Play Group 6679710

Appendix 2 Community Area 4

Corsham

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 555545544

PO Independent 210210000

PO Linked 445334333

General Food 101310985554

Special Shops 17710103 510107

Mobile Sales 06766107914

Public House 16 14 13 15 16 18 16 15 15

Petrol Station 656424311

Personal/ Commercial Services 545103341415

Bank 111000000

Branch Library 111111111

Mobile Library 655536654

Doctors Surgery 333354443

Health Clinic 013211010

Pharmacy 111132231

Village Hall 3 8 9 109 12101111

Recreation Field 355443354

Place of Worship 14121012109888

Journey to Work Level 1 32333345

Journey to Work Level 2 33111122

Bus Daily 02013310

Bus Weekly 00110000

Outdoor Sports Pitch 244798

Indoor Sports Pitch 288425

Outdoor Special activities 023655

Sports/ Social club 4 1111195863

Kids Play Area 245578

Private Nursery 011013

Play Group 646454

Appendix 2 Community Area 5

Calne

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 555555554

PO Independent 110234311

PO Linked 677431111

General Food 877831111

Special Shops 200010230

Mobile Sales 5323464716

Public House 776676977

Petrol Station 433331300

Personal/ Commercial Services 000355576

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 998888887

Doctors Surgery 000000000

Health Clinic 000100000

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 8 9 9 11 11 11 10 11 10

Recreation Field 232232535

Place of Worship 12 11 10 12 10 11 11 11 11

Journey to Work Level 1 20122253

Journey to Work Level 2 44103314

Bus Daily 11331121

Bus Weekly 23332200

Outdoor Sports Pitch 053262

Indoor Sports Pitch 076232

Outdoor Special activities 002450

Sports/ Social club 25764941

Kids Play Area 166555

Private Nursery 011100

Play Group 455544

Appendix 2 Community Area 6

Marlborough

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 13 12 12 13 11 11 11 11 11

PO Independent 544222100

PO Linked 13 14 12 14 11 10 9 7 7

General Food 29 27 18 16 18 15 11 10 8

Special Shops 17 10 13 14 19 18 17 7 5

Mobile Sales 1 2829202627302660

Public House 28 30 30 28 28 26 26 26 25

Petrol Station 141212886422

Personal/ Commercial Services 129 20191821384852

Bank 222211100

Branch Library 222222222

Mobile Library 11 18 18 17 18 18 18 17 16

Doctors Surgery 333333333

Health Clinic 254434676

Pharmacy 033022211

Village Hall 15 19 20 26 25 25 28 25 26

Recreation Field 9 15201213149 8 10

Place of Worship 25 26 25 26 24 25 22 22 22

Journey to Work Level 1 432377138

Journey to Work Level 2 10 11 11 11 9 10 7 10

Bus Daily 00113202

Bus Weekly 56641100

Outdoor Sports Pitch 5 1516141216

Indoor Sports Pitch 01711878

Outdoor Special activities 044585

Sports/ Social club 4 22 16 34 109 106

Kids Play Area 11 15 14 13 16 16

Private Nursery 226323

Play Group 10 10 8 11 11 11

Appendix 2 Community Area 7

Bradford on Avon

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 444414444

PO Independent 211001000

PO Linked 444524554

General Food 1267724454

Special Shops 632403101

Mobile Sales 689144572017

Public House 999969998

Petrol Station 453100000

Personal/ Commercial Services 2212211916

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 777737564

Doctors Surgery 222200110

Health Clinic 022401110

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 6 108 113 12101012

Recreation Field 366835555

Place of Worship 1099838898

Journey to Work Level 1 22412236

Journey to Work Level 2 11002121

Bus Daily 33101210

Bus Weekly 00222210

Outdoor Sports Pitch 304454

Indoor Sports Pitch 011124

Outdoor Special activities 004131

Sports/ Social club 01754340

Kids Play Area 4310665

Private Nursery 001220

Play Group 714445

Appendix 2 Community Area 8

Melksham

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 333333333

PO Independent 101211220

PO Linked 321220113

General Food 754222121

Special Shops 531433343

Mobile Sales 6024446711

Public House 777567544

Petrol Station 333122110

Personal/ Commercial Services 1117488711

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 544434434

Doctors Surgery 000000000

Health Clinic 000000000

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 547866789

Recreation Field 233222442

Place of Worship 968888888

Journey to Work Level 1 11444445

Journey to Work Level 2 33000000

Bus Daily 11111110

Bus Weekly 00000000

Outdoor Sports Pitch 333444

Indoor Sports Pitch 022223

Outdoor Special activities 024313

Sports/ Social club 3 8 8 20 34 39

Kids Play Area 344334

Private Nursery 100332

Play Group 433544

Appendix 2 Community Area 9

Trowbridge

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 888888887

PO Independent 232111223

PO Linked 545554443

General Food 1397876654

Special Shops 677644421

Mobile Sales 7 1215201414152828

Public House 10 11 11 11 10 10 11 12 11

Petrol Station 776525551

Personal/ Commercial Services 1 1 2 103 14162025

Bank 000010000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 10 10 10 10 9 11 9 11 10

Doctors Surgery 000000000

Health Clinic 133211100

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 11 11 11 15 15 16 15 16 16

Recreation Field 5667321177

Place of Worship 16 15 14 14 11 12 13 13 13

Journey to Work Level 1 33434547

Journey to Work Level 2 66455454

Bus Daily 12201100

Bus Weekly 00011110

Outdoor Sports Pitch 266556

Indoor Sports Pitch 033777

Outdoor Special activities 004341

Sports/ Social club 2 6 7 13 83 74

Kids Play Area 39910910

Private Nursery 000000

Play Group 545655

Appendix 2 Community Area 10

Westbury

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 333333222

PO Independent 000000112

PO Linked 444343121

General Food 698765432

Special Shops 500101202

Mobile Sales 29142684910

Public House 656555454

Petrol Station 322222200

Personal/ Commercial Services 023326136

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 777767653

Doctors Surgery 111100111

Health Clinic 022201221

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 588813138107

Recreation Field 334243235

Place of Worship 10101189991010

Journey to Work Level 1 12011057

Journey to Work Level 2 43444410

Bus Daily 11111110

Bus Weekly 11011100

Outdoor Sports Pitch 022010

Indoor Sports Pitch 055113

Outdoor Special activities 002334

Sports/ Social club 25424049

Kids Play Area 165343

Private Nursery 011120

Play Group 234542

Appendix 2 Community Area 11

Devizes

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11

PO Independent 522334321

PO Linked 10101011119887

General Food 22 26 26 18 19 18 15 11 10

Special Shops 21 13 18 28 15 16 9 8 8

Mobile Sales 3 2020141216161946

Public House 26 28 28 25 30 28 28 25 24

Petrol Station 10 11 12 7 9 10 7 6 3

Personal/ Commercial Services 6 13 11 22 8 11 15 34 37

Bank 311111000

Branch Library 111111111

Mobile Library 17 17 17 17 16 18 18 16 17

Doctors Surgery 588823655

Health Clinic 499564472

Pharmacy 111112001

Village Hall 16 22 21 26 30 33 29 29 28

Recreation Field 13 15 17 15 8 14 14 14 17

Place of Worship 29 29 26 25 25 27 25 24 24

Journey to Work Level 1 312136106

Journey to Work Level 2 14 15 12 16 15 9 6 12

Bus Daily 02300021

Bus Weekly 11111410

Outdoor Sports Pitch 3 141010119

Indoor Sports Pitch 0 1921131212

Outdoor Special activities 38811910

Sports/ Social club 11 19 20 25 146 135

Kids Play Area 11 16 19 20 22 22

Private Nursery 012422

Play Group 12 14 10 13 15 14

Appendix 2 Community Area 12

Pewsey

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 1298857777

PO Independent 122111212

PO Linked 977753331

General Food 111010964332

Special Shops 1077311522

Mobile Sales 3 2120251522283252

Public House 13 11 10 12 9 13 13 11 12

Petrol Station 555322221

Personal/ Commercial Services 5 2 3 13 11 10 6 13 14

Bank 011100000

Branch Library 111111111

Mobile Library 14 17 17 17 14 17 17 13 15

Doctors Surgery 344312322

Health Clinic 121011110

Pharmacy 022012222

Village Hall 15 20 18 19 14 19 19 18 19

Recreation Field 9 10 13 12 5 12 10 11 11

Place of Worship 25 23 20 23 16 19 21 18 19

Journey to Work Level 1 74513443

Journey to Work Level 2 89568279

Bus Daily 23623346

Bus Weekly 132441020

Outdoor Sports Pitch 144534

Indoor Sports Pitch 035112

Outdoor Special activities 025754

Sports/ Social club 5 3 8 12 44 59

Kids Play Area 5 7 12 11 12 13

Private Nursery 100212

Play Group 946659

Appendix 2 Community Area 13 Tidworth

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 411111111

PO Independent 112111200

PO Linked 332222121

General Food 433312121

Special Shops 100021101

Mobile Sales 0572435612

Public House 777675554

Petrol Station 211121111

Personal/ Commercial Services 000245355

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 444444444

Doctors Surgery 001100000

Health Clinic 011110000

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 312332222

Recreation Field 323341112

Place of Worship 763343333

Journey to Work Level 1 00000020

Journey to Work Level 2 20002313

Bus Daily 24301001

Bus Weekly 00141110

Outdoor Sports Pitch 011002

Indoor Sports Pitch 012222

Outdoor Special activities 000221

Sports/ Social club 22261822

Kids Play Area 355243

Private Nursery 000000

Play Group 113121

Appendix 2 Community Area 14

Warminster

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 777757777

PO Independent 243211111

PO Linked 11991169644

General Food 14 11 11 15 9 11 7 5 5

Special Shops 1244613342

Mobile Sales 17 20 19 18 19 21 16 18 30

Public House 14 15 15 17 13 16 16 17 15

Petrol Station 81012325322

Personal/ Commercial Services 011146781517

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 15 15 15 15 13 15 15 12 11

Doctors Surgery 222201221

Health Clinic 012112211

Pharmacy 011001111

Village Hall 12 11 11 15 13 14 13 14 11

Recreation Field 6 1011104 7 131212

Place of Worship 20 17 16 17 15 18 18 18 17

Journey to Work Level 1 44236459

Journey to Work Level 2 22201264

Bus Daily 03000022

Bus Weekly 961098920

Outdoor Sports Pitch 299457

Indoor Sports Pitch 056232

Outdoor Special activities 134788

Sports/ Social club 2 1314205356

Kids Play Area 5 9 11 10 10 10

Private Nursery 000110

Play Group 646876

Appendix 2 Community Area 15

Amesbury

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 1199999111010

PO Independent 533131111

PO Linked 777977777

General Food 20 16 15 11 9 9 13 12 9

Special Shops 635977592

Mobile Sales 14 26 27 17 30 35 29 32 34

Public House 18 18 17 17 18 19 19 16 17

Petrol Station 988646753

Personal/ Commercial Services 267145591639

Bank 111100000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 20 19 19 19 19 20 16 13 12

Doctors Surgery 222322344

Health Clinic 132211776

Pharmacy 021022232

Village Hall 12 13 14 17 19 17 17 17 17

Recreation Field 10 10 10 9 6 6 10 11 11

Place of Worship 26 20 21 21 20 19 19 18 23

Journey to Work Level 1 99455598

Journey to Work Level 2 9 9 9 12 13 13 8 7

Bus Daily 00100004

Bus Weekly 00322230

Outdoor Sports Pitch 077235

Indoor Sports Pitch 088334

Outdoor Special activities 333144

Sports/ Social club 2 7 6 12 76 75

Kids Play Area 4 1010111414

Private Nursery 010122

Play Group 654557

Appendix 2 Community Area 16

Tisbury

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 444444433

PO Independent 442111111

PO Linked 434534433

General Food 10910655554

Special Shops 533421222

Mobile Sales 0986910193255

Public House 11 13 13 14 11 14 13 11 10

Petrol Station 444344212

Personal/ Commercial Services 011136893144

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 10 10 12 12 10 12 12 10 11

Doctors Surgery 244222222

Health Clinic 000001331

Pharmacy 011011111

Village Hall 9 1111151013141111

Recreation Field 677404766

Place of Worship 14 14 13 14 12 13 12 11 13

Journey to Work Level 1 23022340

Journey to Work Level 2 9910788612

Bus Daily 00001100

Bus Weekly 10111010

Outdoor Sports Pitch 245423

Indoor Sports Pitch 075142

Outdoor Special activities 131222

Sports/ Social club 56425351

Kids Play Area 577697

Private Nursery 011001

Play Group 433453

Appendix 2 Community Area 17

Wilton

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 976645555

PO Independent 421321111

PO Linked 1112121166754

General Food 1613141178876

Special Shops 1135223213

Mobile Sales 14 17 24 16 14 26 28 51 58

Public House 18 20 19 17 15 16 16 16 15

Petrol Station 687687443

Personal/ Commercial Services 1419412101436

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 17 17 18 19 15 18 14 15 15

Doctors Surgery 221211321

Health Clinic 022212403

Pharmacy 021011111

Village Hall 13 13 13 14 17 15 19 17 18

Recreation Field 11991023888

Place of Worship 28 25 24 24 19 23 23 22 21

Journey to Work Level 1 1010556687

Journey to Work Level 2 8 8 10 8 10 10 8 10

Bus Daily 01000002

Bus Weekly 10433330

Outdoor Sports Pitch 28108108

Indoor Sports Pitch 11310455

Outdoor Special activities 032628

Sports/ Social club 0 1615166144

Kids Play Area 4 9 10 9 10 11

Private Nursery 110000

Play Group 834778

Appendix 2 Community Area 19

Downton

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005 Primary School 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 11

PO Independent 212133231

PO Linked 12 12 11 11 9 9 10 9 9

General Food 25 20 21 19 13 12 12 12 13

Special Shops 743757522

Mobile Sales 93681514214932

Public House 22 23 23 23 23 21 20 20 19

Petrol Station 877666423

Personal/ Commercial Services 3 5 5 17 11 17 20 44 31

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 20 20 20 20 20 20 19 17 17

Doctors Surgery 355401223

Health Clinic 045522321

Pharmacy 033122222

Village Hall 16 20 21 21 26 29 31 30 31

Recreation Field 14 13 13 13 10 14 11 13 12

Place of Worship 31 31 32 27 28 28 31 31 30

Journey to Work Level 1 9113888118

Journey to Work Level 2 9 8 14 9 9 11 7 11

Bus Daily 01100010

Bus Weekly 10012110

Outdoor Sports Pitch 3 1614151115

Indoor Sports Pitch 1 1412118 12

Outdoor Special activities 0 7 5 11 13 11

Sports/ Social club 4 24 19 30 148 69

Kids Play Area 5 1413151715

Private Nursery 110111

Play Group 9 8 9 12 12 12

Appendix 2 Community Area 20

Mere

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005

Primary School 443333333

PO Independent 111000000

PO Linked 555656532

General Food 899657532

Special Shops 211402212

Mobile Sales 091167491112

Public House 655989777

Petrol Station 232334222

Personal/ Commercial Services 11185861113

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 000000000

Mobile Library 446656555

Doctors Surgery 022100220

Health Clinic 011110000

Pharmacy 000000000

Village Hall 555746675

Recreation Field 221357444

Place of Worship 999868877

Journey to Work Level 1 00001100

Journey to Work Level 2 20100011

Bus Daily 01001113

Bus Weekly 45544440

Outdoor Sports Pitch 010010

Indoor Sports Pitch 033000

Outdoor Special activities 113010

Sports/ Social club 54253117

Kids Play Area 332434

Private Nursery 100101

Play Group 111343

Appendix 2 Wiltshire Total

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005

Primary School 149 131 128 129 114 123 123 118 114

PO Independent 51 39 35 30 29 29 30 19 17

PO Linked 135 131 127 129 103 100 92 83 76

General Food 267 254 241 194 155 140 125 109 92

Special Shops 148 90 99 145 81 103 115 80 66

Mobile Sales 102 232 255 224 217 268 288 422 592

Public House 270 276 271 275 271 284 270 255 246

Petrol Station 125 127 126 84 81 85 65 45 29

Personal/ Commercial Services 52 75 84 212 119 162 174 367 474

Bank 999754100

Branch Library 877777777

Mobile Library 214 218 222 221 199 230 212 195 186

Doctors Surgery 36 46 46 44 23 24 38 35 31

Health Clinic 9 4343392225464332

Pharmacy 3 20 18 5 17 19 17 18 16

Village Hall 185 219 223 287 263 298 289 284 284

Recreation Field 119 145 161 140 91 125 147 145 151

Place of Worship 350 320 311 315 278 304 298 289 290

Journey to Work Level 1 62 57 42 45 64 67 106 96

Journey to Work Level 2 124 116 102 103 113 103 88 110

Bus Daily 16 38 32 10 24 24 22 27

Bus Weekly 31 27 51 54 38 46 21 0

Outdoor Sports Pitch 36 129 123 105 109 117

Indoor Sports Pitch 6 137 142 77 75 91

Outdoor Special activities 10 45 67 94 103 85

Sports/ Social club 72 195 192 279 1256 1170

Kids Play Area 86 162 177 169 187 187

Private Nursery 8 1318282325

Play Group 127 96 108 128 127 129

Appendix 2 Swindon

Facility 1976 1983 1986 1989 1991 1994 1997 2001 2005

Primary School 655555555

PO Independent 222201121

PO Linked 777785542

General Food 21121717148643

Special Shops 455554862

Mobile Sales 344410105118

Public House 20 18 18 18 26 20 23 23 22

Petrol Station 544456454

Personal/ Commercial Services 211122758

Bank 000000000

Branch Library 111111110

Mobile Library 8999910988

Doctors Surgery 3333112333

Health Clinic 133333303

Pharmacy 033311212

Village Hall 8 1010101315151013

Recreation Field 677743787

Place of Worship 14 14 12 12 12 13 13 13 13

Journey to Work Level 1 33334667

Journey to Work Level 2 34443111

Bus Daily 20333330

Bus Weekly 23000000

Outdoor Sports Pitch 0669109

Indoor Sports Pitch 079242

Outdoor Special activities 031575

Sports/ Social club 2 1112235171

Kids Play Area 8 1010109 9

Private Nursery 112423

Play Group 533566

Appendix 2

Appendix 3

Summary table giving number of settlements with each facility in 2005

Number of Settlements Served

Out of 192 Small Out of 109 Medium Out of 49 Large Total served Settlements Settlements Settlements out of 350 Population <251 Population 251-750 Population >750 Settlements Phone Box 156 100 48 304 Place of Worship 131 93 47 271 Travel Information Board 124 94 44 262 Mobile Library 102 92 39 233 Sport/Social Club 78 85 47 210 Public House 89 85 48 222 Village Hall 88 91 48 227 Mobile Basic Foods 64 46 18 128 Childrens Play Area 43 85 48 176 Recreation Field 44 68 43 155 JTW Level 1 57 51 31 139 Play Group 25 56 42 123 Primary School 15 61 45 121 Mobiles Services 85 60 28 173 Link Scheme 115 79 35 229 JTW Level 2 89 44 16 149 Personal Services 38 41 36 115 General Food Shop 10 36 40 86 Outdoor Sports Pitch 19 38 34 91 Linked Post Office 5363980 Outdoor Special Activity 14 28 25 67 Indoor Sports Facilities 18 33 30 81 Garage Repairs (Not PFS) 19 33 26 78 Petrol Filling Station 18 13 14 45 Cafes and Restaurants 32 34 28 94 Community Minibus 13 6 9 28 Mobile Supplementary Foods 10 7 14 31 RUH Hopper 8161337 Daily Bus Service 29 14 2 45 Professional Services 11 13 14 38 Doctor's Surgery 0 8 24 32 Other Shop 8121333 Weekly Bus Service 2002 PFS Car Sales/Repairs 9111131 PFS Snack/Sweets 14 10 11 35 Private Nursery School 10 14 8 32 Independent Post Office 67619 Clinic/Visiting Doctor 0 3 16 19 Farm Shop 17 5 6 28 PFS Other Sales 86519 C.T.N 0055 Doctor's Pharmacy 0 4 10 14 PFS Food 12 7 13 32 Special Food Shop 3 5 10 18 Bus Service Nearby 6006 Car/Lift Scheme 2215 Demand Responsive Bus Service 9009 Shopmobility Facility 0000 Branch Library 0077 PFS Petrol only 1102 Independent Pharmacy 1045 Off Licence 0134 Bank 0000 Cashpoint 3 6 11 20 Appendix 3

Appendix 4

Table of 2005 survey data grouped by AONB

Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Foods Post Mobile Shops Specialist Shops Commercial Services Office Petrol Filling Station Sales/Services Independent Pharmacy Sweets/Drinks/ Snacks Also shown Elsewhere shown Also Supplementary Foods Supplementary Professional Services Professional Transport Information Pharmacy atDoctors Pharmacy Other Shops Special Total Special Shops Total Special Daily/General Store Daily/General Total Mobile Sales Public Phonebox Public Linked with Shop with Linked Car Sales/Repair Service TradesService Garage repairs Total Services Petrol Station Food Related Special Food Special Independent Basic Foods Basic Other Sales Food Sales Off Licence Farm Shop Cashpoint

AONB Services Board Bank CTN

Cotswold (31 Settlements) 83111215117741129002708223222001121023 Cranborne Chase & West Wiltshire Downs 165900306181920116311304561125797876152460116 (58 Settlements) North Wessex Downs 1224102081523101141850171196164341146478128 (79 Settlements)

Education/ Pre Recreation Public Transport Library Health School Outdoor Special Activity Outdoor Special Shop MobilityScheme Demand Responsive Outdoor Field Sports Childrens Play Area Play Childrens Community Minibus Community Sport Social Club Sport Social Place ofWorship Place Recreation Field Recreation Car/Lift Scheme Private NurseryPrivate Primary School Doctor Surgery Public House Public Link Scheme Link RUH Hopper Indoor Sport Play GroupPlay Permanent Weekly Level 1 Level 2 Level AONB Mobilie Clinic None Daily Hall

Cotswold (31 Settlements) 11 15 11 9 9 121 26 23 26 12 13 5 0 1 0 1 17 5 2 8 3 6 0 18 0 4 0 Cranborne Chase & West Wiltshire Downs 26 26 13 8 17 160 58 37 39 10 36 7 1 1 3 0 40 4 4 17 2 16 4 44 0 0 0 (58 Settlements) North Wessex Downs 25 36 25 12 8 215 61 58 89 25 35 14 1 0 4 2 54 4 7 23 6 22 0 53 15 0 0 (79 Settlements)

Appendix 4

Appendix 5

Tables of settlements with 5-8 Community Facilities

Settlements with five of the Community Facilities

Community Parish Foods Post Recreation Place of Public Journey Primary Population Settlement Name Hall Area Number Shops Office Field Worship House to Work School Group

1 251 Corston 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 223 Dauntsey 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 237 Leigh 00 1 1 11 1 0 2 3 231 Kington Langley 00 0 2 12 1 1 4 3 234 Langley Burrell 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 4 202 Biddestone 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 3 4 220 Gastard 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 5 205 Bremhill 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 5 213 Cherhill 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 219 Compton Bassett 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 5 228 Heddington 00 0 1 11 1 1 2 6 144 Mildenhall 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 7 425 Limpley Stoke 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 3 9 408 Bulkington 00 1 1 11 1 0 3 9 436 Staverton 00 1 1 01 1 1 2 11 108 Bishops Cannings 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 11 123 Easterton 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 11 153 Poulshot 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 3 11 176 Worton 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 12 139 Manningford Bruce 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 12 145 Milton Lilbourne 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 3 12 175 Wootton Rivers 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 Collingbourne 13 121 00 1 1 11 1 0 3 Kingston 14 441 Upton Lovell 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 15 318 Cholderton 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 15 374 Middle Woodford 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 16 308 Berwick St John 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 16 324 Donhead St Mary 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 16 333 Fonthill Gifford 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 17 310 Bishopstone 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 17 354 South Newton 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 3 19 312 Britford 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 19 351 Nomansland 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 19 347 Odstock 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 19 351 Redlynch 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 20 328 East Knoyle 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 3 S 501 Bishopstone 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 S 503 Castle Eaton 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 S 510 Liddington 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 3

Appendix 5 Settlements with six of the Community Facilities Community Parish Foods Post Recreation Place of Public Journey Primary Population Settlement Name Hall Area Number Shops Office Field Worship House to Work School Group 1 206 Brinkworth 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 229 Charlton 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 240 Lydiard Millicent 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 6 3 211 Castle Combe 0 1 1 2 1 3 1 0 3 3 252 Seagry 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 220 Neston 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 6 109 Broad Hinton 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 4 6 116 Chilton Foliat 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 6 142 Manton 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 6 149 Ogbourne St George 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 8 428 Whitley 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 5 9 422 Keevil 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 3 9 432 Semington 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 5 9 447 Wingfield 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 11 157 Rowde 0 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 6 12 117 Chirton 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 12 125 Easton Royal 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 14 426 Longbridge Deverill 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 14 439 Sutton Veny 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 15 330 Figheldean/Ablington 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 15 346 Newton Tony 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 3

15 371 Winterbourne Gunner 1 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 3

16 317 Chilmark 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 16 324 Ludwell 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 17 355 Stapleford 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 17 356 Steeple Langford 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 19 351 Lover / Bohemia 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 20 342 Maiden Bradley 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 S 511 South Marston 0 0 1 1 2 3 1 1 4

Appendix 5 Settlements with seven of the Community Facilities Community Parish Foods Post Recreation Place of Public Journey Primary Population Settlement Name Hall Area Number Shops Office Field Worship House to Work School Group 1 222 Crudwell 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 230 Hullavington 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 6 1 236 Lea 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 4 2 242 Bradenstoke 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 0 6 3 216 Christian Malford 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 4 4 203 Box 3 1 0 2 5 2 1 1 7 5 229 Hilmarton 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 6 101 Aldbourne 2 1 0 2 3 3 1 1 8 6 104 Avebury / Trusloe 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 3 6 105 Baydon 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 8 401 Atworth 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 6 9 430 North Bradley 0 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 8 9 437 Steeple Ashton 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 5 11 102 All Cannings 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 11 127 Erlestoke 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 12 166 Upavon 1 1 2 1 2 2 0 1 7 Corsley / Corsley 14 412 01 1 3 13 1 1 3 Heath 14 421 Horningsham 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 3 16 334 Fovant 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 4 16 337 Hindon 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 4 17 306 Barford St Martin 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 17 313 Broad Chalke 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 3 17 335 Great Wishford 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 17 275 Wylye 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 Morgans Vale / 19 351 21 0 2 53 1 1 8 Woodfalls 20 376 Zeals 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 S 502 Broad Blunsdon 1 0 1 3 2 2 1 1 7

Appendix 5 Settlements with all eight of the Community Facilities Community Parish Foods Post Recreation Place of Public Journey Primary Population Settlement Name Hall Area Number Shops Office Field Worship House to Work School Group 1 225 Great Somerford 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 1 239 Luckington 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 249 Oaksey 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 253 Sherston 3 1 2 3 3 2 1 1 7 2 201 Ashton Keynes 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 7 2 242 Lyneham 2 1 1 3 4 2 1 1 8 2 250 Purton 3 1 1 2 5 4 1 1 8 3 232 Kington St Michael 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 256 Sutton Benger 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 5 3 259 Yatton Keynell 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 218 Colerne 1 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 8 4 233 Lacock 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 5 210 Derry Hill / Studley 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 5 6 111 Burbage 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 1 7 6 134 Great Bedwyn 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 6 6 155 Ramsbury 2 1 1 2 5 3 1 1 7 6 161 Shalbourne 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 7 420 Holt 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 7 7 429 Monkton Farleigh 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 7 446 Westwood 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 7 448 Winsley 1 1 1 2 5 1 1 1 8 8 407 Broughton Gifford 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 5 9 434 Southwick 2 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 8 10 405 Bratton 1 1 2 3 3 1 1 1 7 10 414 Dilton Marsh 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 8 11 110 Bromham 2 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 6 11 114 Great Cheverell 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 11 141 Market Lavington 2 1 1 2 3 3 1 1 8 11 152 Potterne 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 7 11 160 Seend 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 3 11 167 Urchfont 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 West Lavington / 11 168 21 1 3 33 1 1 7 Littleton Pannell 12 146 Netheravon 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 13 120 Collingbourne Ducis 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 14 411 Codford 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 5 14 417 Heytesbury 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 15 314 Bulford 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 8 15 338 Porton 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 5 15 353 Shrewton 3 1 1 2 3 3 1 1 8 15 362 Tilshead 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 Winterbourne Dauntsey and 15 371 11 1 3 22 1 1 4 Winterbourne Earls and Hurdcott 17 322 Dinton 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 19 301 Alderbury 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 1 8 19 321 Coombe Bissett 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 19 340 Landford 4 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 19 349 Pitton 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 19 373 The Winterslows 1 1 1 5 5 2 1 1 8 19 368 Whiteparish 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 6 21 504 Chiseldon 1 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 8 22 514 Wanborough 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 1 7

Appendix 5 Appendix 6

2005 Survey questionnaire

Wiltshire County Council ID Rural Facilities Survey 2005 Parish Settlement Community Area District Number

Parish Community Area Number County

Thank you Please return your completed survey form(s) to Wiltshire County Council in the pre-paid envelope provided.

FAO: MMW -Structure Plan, Environmental Services Autumn 2005 Wiltshire County Council Rural Facilities Survey 2001

Q22 Check list for Sport and Social Clubs

Please tick if a club exists in the settlement in question. If there are several clubs of the same type, please give number.

Sunday school ...... Other group(s) associated with place(s) of worship ......

Cricket ...... Football ...... Rugby ...... Tennis ...... Badminton ...... Swimming ...... Darts ...... Skittles ...... Keep fit (aerobics/yoga etc) ...... Other sports clubs ......

Women's Institute/Mothers Union ...... Other women's groups ...... Parent & toddler groups ......

Out-of-School clubs ...... Beavers/Cubs/Scouts/VentureScouts ...... Brownies/Guides/Rangers ...... Youth clubs/other young people's clubs ...... Pony club ......

Local History societies ...... Music clubs/societies ...... Dancing clubs ...... Gardening clubs ...... Over 60s recreational clubs ...... British Legion ...... Young Farmers Club ......

Other clubs and societies (please specify) ......

TOTAL NUMBER OF CLUBS/SOCIETIES Please enter this total at Q22 on the survey form. Wiltshire County Council Rural Facilities Survey 2001 - Check lists for Commercial and Mobile Services

Please tick if a service is provided in the settlement in question. If there are several providers of a particular type of service, please give number.

Q5 Commercial Services with business premises in the settlement. Q13 Mobile Shops and Services

Underline if service is provided at premises already listed in responses to other questions on the survey form eg. photocopying provided at the general store (Q1). Basic Foods Food Related Services Service Trades General food (providing a ...... Café ...... Betting office ...... range of foods listed below). Hotel with public bars/restaurants ...... Blacksmith ...... Restaurant ...... Building Society ...... Bread/Cakes only ...... Take-away food ...... Cattery/Dog kennels ...... Butcher only ...... Tea Rooms ...... Dressmaker ...... Dairy products only ...... Electrical appliance repairs ...... Fishmongers only ...... Garage Repairs Estate Agents ...... Greengrocer only ...... Vehicle repairs ...... Farm machinery repairs ...... Grocer only ...... Financial Services (not accountants) ...... Milk only ...... Professional & Business Services Furniture restorer/Upholsterer ...... Accountants ...... Hair/Beauty Salon ...... Supplementary foods Business support services ...... Insurance Broker ...... Fish & Chips ...... Dentists ...... Interior designer ...... Frozen foods ...... Health practitioners eg chiropractors ...... Photocopying ...... Soft drinks ...... Solicitors ...... Photographer ...... Surveyors ...... Printer ...... Mobile Services Vets ...... School of motoring ...... Laundry ...... Stone Mason ...... Library ...... Taxi/private hire ...... Newspapers ...... Video hire ...... Pet food ...... Recycling collection ...... Video van ......

Others: Others: Please specify other commercial services in the space provided atQ5 on the survey form. Please specify other mobile shops and services in the space provided at Q13 on the survey form.

Appendix 7

List of all settlements in the comparative dataset

Community Area Name District Parish Name Settlement Devizes Kennet All Cannings All Cannings Devizes Kennet Bishops Cannings Bishops Cannings Devizes Kennet Bromham Bromham Devizes Kennet Easterton Easterton Devizes Kennet Erlestoke Erlestoke Devizes Kennet Etchilhampton Etchilhampton Devizes Kennet Great Cheverell Great Cheverell Devizes Kennet Little Cheverell Little Cheverell Devizes Kennet Market Lavington Market Lavington Devizes Kennet Marston Marston Devizes Kennet Potterne Potterne Devizes Kennet Poulshot Poulshot Devizes Kennet Rowde Rowde Devizes Kennet Seend Seend Devizes Kennet Seend Seend Cleeve Devizes Kennet Stert Stert Devizes Kennet Urchfont Urchfont West Lavington / Littleton Devizes Kennet West Lavington Pannell Devizes Kennet Worton Worton Marlborough Kennet Aldbourne Aldbourne Marlborough Kennet Baydon Baydon Marlborough Kennet Broad Hinton Broad Hinton Marlborough Kennet Burbage Burbage Marlborough Kennet Chilton Foliat Chilton Foliat Marlborough Kennet Grafton East Grafton Marlborough Kennet East Kennett East Kennett Marlborough Kennet Froxfield Froxfield Marlborough Kennet Great Bedwyn Great Bedwyn Marlborough Kennet Ham Ham Marlborough Kennet Little Bedwyn Little Bedwyn Marlborough Kennet West Overton Lockeridge Marlborough Kennet Mildenhall Mildenhall Marlborough Kennet Ogbourne St Andrew Ogbourne St Andrew Marlborough Kennet Ogbourne St George Ogbourne St George Marlborough Kennet Ramsbury Ramsbury Marlborough Kennet Shalbourne Shalbourne Marlborough Kennet West Overton West Overton Marlborough Kennet Winterbourne Bassett Winterbourne Bassett Marlborough Kennet Winterbourne Monkton Winterbourne Monkton Pewsey Kennet Alton Alton Priors / Alton Barnes Pewsey Kennet Beechingstoke Beechingstoke Pewsey Kennet Chirton Chirton Pewsey Kennet Easton Easton Royal Pewsey Kennet Enford Enford Pewsey Kennet Fittleton Fittleton Pewsey Kennet Manningford Manningford Bruce Pewsey Kennet Marden Marden Pewsey Kennet Milton Lilbourne Milton Lilbourne Pewsey Kennet Netheravon Netheravon Pewsey Kennet Wilcot Oare Pewsey Kennet Patney Patney Pewsey Kennet Rushall Rushall Pewsey Kennet Stanton St Bernard Stanton St Bernard Pewsey Kennet Upavon Upavon Pewsey Kennet Wilcot Wilcot Pewsey Kennet Wilsford Wilsford Pewsey Kennet Woodborough Woodborough Pewsey Kennet Wootton Rivers Wootton Rivers Tidworth Kennet Collingbourne Ducis Collingbourne Ducis Tidworth Kennet Collingbourne Kingston Collingbourne Kingston Tidworth Kennet Everleigh Everleigh Tidworth Kennet Chute Upper Chute

Appendix 7 Community Area Name District Parish Name Settlement Calne North Wiltshire Bremhill Bremhill Calne North Wiltshire Cherhill Cherhill Calne North Wiltshire Compton Bassett Compton Bassett Calne North Wiltshire Calne Without Derry Hill Calne North Wiltshire Bremhill East Tytherton Calne North Wiltshire Heddington Heddington Calne North Wiltshire Hilmarton Hilmarton Calne North Wiltshire Calne Without Studley Calne North Wiltshire Cherhill Yatesbury Chippenham North Wiltshire Nettleton Burton Chippenham North Wiltshire Castle Combe Castle Combe Chippenham North Wiltshire Christian Malford Christian Malford Chippenham North Wiltshire Grittleton Grittleton Chippenham North Wiltshire Kington Langley Kington Langley Chippenham North Wiltshire Kington St Michael Kington St Michael Chippenham North Wiltshire Langley Burrell Langley Burrell Chippenham North Wiltshire Nettleton Nettleton Chippenham North Wiltshire North Wraxall North Wraxall Chippenham North Wiltshire Seagry Seagry Chippenham North Wiltshire Stanton St Quintin Stanton St Quintin Chippenham North Wiltshire Sutton Benger Sutton Benger Chippenham North Wiltshire Nettleton West Kington Chippenham North Wiltshire Yatton Keynell Yatton Keynell Corsham North Wiltshire Box Ashley Bewley Common / Bowden Corsham North Wiltshire Lacock Hill Corsham North Wiltshire Biddestone Biddestone Corsham North Wiltshire Box Box Corsham North Wiltshire Colerne Colerne Corsham North Wiltshire Lacock Lacock Corsham North Wiltshire Corsham Neston Malmesbury North Wiltshire Brinkworth Brinkworth Malmesbury North Wiltshire Charlton Charlton Malmesbury North Wiltshire St Paul Malmesbury Without Corston Malmesbury North Wiltshire Crudwell Crudwell Malmesbury North Wiltshire Dauntsey Dauntsey Malmesbury North Wiltshire Great Somerford Great Somerford Malmesbury North Wiltshire Hankerton Hankerton Malmesbury North Wiltshire Hullavington Hullavington Malmesbury North Wiltshire Lea and Cleverton Lea Malmesbury North Wiltshire Little Somerford Little Somerford Malmesbury North Wiltshire Luckington Luckington Malmesbury North Wiltshire St Paul Malmesbury Without Milbourne Malmesbury North Wiltshire Oaksey Oaksey Malmesbury North Wiltshire Sherston Sherston Malmesbury North Wiltshire Minety Silver Street Malmesbury North Wiltshire Sopworth Sopworth Malmesbury North Wiltshire Minety Upper Minety Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Ashton Keynes Ashton Keynes Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Lyneham Bradenstoke Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Broad Town Broad Town Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Clyffe Pypard Bushton Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Clyffe Pypard Clyffe Pypard Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Latton Latton Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Leigh Leigh Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Lydiard Millicent Lydiard Millicent Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Lyneham Lyneham Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Purton Purton Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Purton Purton Stoke Appendix 7 Community Area Name District Parish Name Settlement Amesbury Salisbury Figheldean Ablington Amesbury Salisbury Allington Allington Amesbury Salisbury Boscombe Boscombe Down Amesbury Salisbury Bulford Bulford Amesbury Salisbury Cholderton Cholderton Amesbury Salisbury Figheldean Figheldean Amesbury Salisbury Idmiston Gomeldon Amesbury Salisbury Durnford Great Durnford Amesbury Salisbury Idmiston Idmiston Amesbury Salisbury Woodford Lower Woodford Amesbury Salisbury Woodford Middle Woodford Amesbury Salisbury Milston Milston Amesbury Salisbury Newton Tony Newton Tony Amesbury Salisbury Orcheston Orcheston Amesbury Salisbury Idmiston Porton Amesbury Salisbury Shrewton Shrewton Amesbury Salisbury Tilshead Tilshead Amesbury Salisbury Woodford Upper Woodford Winterbourne Dauntsey and Amesbury Salisbury Winterbourne Winterbourne Earls and Hurdcott Amesbury Salisbury Firsdown Winterbourne Down Amesbury Salisbury Winterbourne Winterbourne Gunner Downton Salisbury Alderbury Alderbury Downton Salisbury Odstock Bodenham Downton Salisbury Britford Britford Downton Salisbury Downton Charlton Downton Salisbury Coombe Bissett Coombe Bissett Downton Salisbury Grimstead East Grimstead Downton Salisbury Pitton and Farley Farley Downton Salisbury Redlynch Hamptworth Downton Salisbury Landford Landford Downton Salisbury Redlynch Lover / Bohemia Downton Salisbury Redlynch Morgans Vale / Woodfalls Downton Salisbury Redlynch Nomansland Downton Salisbury Odstock Nunton Downton Salisbury Odstock Odstock Downton Salisbury Pitton and Farley Pitton Downton Salisbury Redlynch Redlynch Downton Salisbury Winterslow The Winterslows Downton Salisbury West Dean West Dean Downton Salisbury Grimstead West Grimstead Downton Salisbury Whiteparish Whiteparish Mere Salisbury East Knoyle East Knoyle Mere Salisbury Kilmington Kilmington Mere Salisbury Maiden Bradley Maiden Bradley Mere Salisbury Sedgehill and Semley Semley Mere Salisbury Stourton Stourton Mere Salisbury Zeals Zeals Tisbury Salisbury Ansty Ansty Tisbury Salisbury Berwick St John Berwick St John Tisbury Salisbury Donhead St Mary Charlton Tisbury Salisbury Chilmark Chilmark Tisbury Salisbury Donhead St Andrew Donhead St Andrew Tisbury Salisbury Donhead St Mary Donhead St Mary Tisbury Salisbury Fonthill Bishop Fonthill Bishop Tisbury Salisbury Fonthill Gifford Fonthill Gifford Tisbury Salisbury Fovant Fovant Tisbury Salisbury Hindon Hindon Tisbury Salisbury Donhead St Mary Ludwell Tisbury Salisbury Swallowcliffe Swallowcliffe Wilton Salisbury Alvediston Alvediston Wilton Salisbury Barford St Martin Barford St Martin Wilton Salisbury Berwick St James Berwick St James Wilton Salisbury Bishopstone Bishopstone Wilton Salisbury Bowerchalke Bowerchalke Appendix 7 Community Area Name District Parish Name Settlement Wilton Salisbury Broad Chalke Broad Chalke Wilton Salisbury Burcombe Burcombe Wilton Salisbury Compton Chamberlayne Compton Chamberlayne Wilton Salisbury Dinton Dinton Wilton Salisbury Ebbesbourne Wake Ebbesbourne Wake Wilton Salisbury Great Wishford Great Wishford Wilton Salisbury Steeple Langford Hanging Landford Wilton Salisbury South Newton South Newton Wilton Salisbury Stapleford Stapleford Wilton Salisbury Steeple Langford Steeple Langford Wilton Salisbury South Newton Stoford Teffont Magna and Teffont Wilton Salisbury Teffont Evias Wilton Salisbury Winterbourne Stoke Winterbourne Stoke Wilton Salisbury Wylye Wylye

Appendix 7 Community Area Name District Parish Name Settlement Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Holt Holt Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Limpley Stoke Limpley Stoke Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Monkton Farleigh Monkton Farleigh Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire South Wraxall South Wraxall Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Winsley Turleigh Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Westwood Westwood Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Winsley Winsley Melksham West Wiltshire Atworth Atworth Melksham West Wiltshire Melksham Without Beanacre Melksham West Wiltshire Broughton Gifford Broughton Gifford Melksham West Wiltshire Melksham Without Shaw Melksham West Wiltshire Melksham Without Whitley Trowbridge West Wiltshire Bulkington Bulkington Trowbridge West Wiltshire Great Hinton Great Hinton Trowbridge West Wiltshire Keevil Keevil Trowbridge West Wiltshire North Bradley North Bradley Trowbridge West Wiltshire Semington Semington Trowbridge West Wiltshire Southwick Southwick Trowbridge West Wiltshire Staverton Staverton Trowbridge West Wiltshire Steeple Ashton Steeple Ashton Trowbridge West Wiltshire West Ashton West Ashton Trowbridge West Wiltshire Wingfield Wingfield Trowbridge West Wiltshire North Bradley Yarnbrook Warminster West Wiltshire Bishopstrow Bishopstrow Warminster West Wiltshire Chapmanslade Chapmanslade Warminster West Wiltshire Chitterne Chitterne Warminster West Wiltshire Codford Codford Warminster West Wiltshire Corsley Corsley / Corsley Heath Warminster West Wiltshire Boyton Corton Warminster West Wiltshire Longbridge Deverill Crockerton Warminster West Wiltshire Heytesbury Heytesbury Warminster West Wiltshire Horningsham Horningsham Warminster West Wiltshire Kingston Deverill Kingston Deverill Warminster West Wiltshire Longbridge Deverill Longbridge Deverill Warminster West Wiltshire Stockton Stockton Warminster West Wiltshire Sutton Veny Sutton Veny Warminster West Wiltshire Upton Lovell Upton Lovell Warminster West Wiltshire Upton Scudamore Upton Scudamore Westbury West Wiltshire Bratton Bratton Westbury West Wiltshire Coulston Coulston Westbury West Wiltshire Dilton Marsh Dilton Marsh Westbury West Wiltshire Edington Edington Westbury West Wiltshire Heywood Hawkeridge Westbury West Wiltshire Heywood Heywood Westbury West Wiltshire Edington Tinhead

Appendix 7 Community Area Name District Parish Name Settlement Highworth Swindon Borough Bishopstone Bishopstone Highworth Swindon Borough Blunsdon St Andrew Blunsdon St Andrew Highworth Swindon Borough Blunsdon St Andrew Broad Blunsdon Highworth Swindon Borough Castle Eaton Castle Eaton Highworth Swindon Borough Hannington Hannington Highworth Swindon Borough Liddington Liddington Highworth Swindon Borough South Marston South Marston Highworth Swindon Borough Stanton Fitzwarren Stanton Fitzwarren Highworth Swindon Borough Wanborough Wanborough Wroughton Swindon Borough Chiseldon Chiseldon

Appendix 7 Appendix 8

List of all settlements with all 4 'basic facilities'

Community Population Area District Parish Settlement Group Devizes Kennet Bromham Bromham 6 Devizes Kennet Great Cheverell Great Cheverell 4 Devizes Kennet Market Lavington Market Lavington 8 Devizes Kennet Potterne Potterne 7 Devizes Kennet Seend Seend 3 Devizes Kennet Urchfont Urchfont 5 West Lavington / Littleton Devizes Kennet West Lavington 7 Pannell Marlborough Kennet Aldbourne Aldbourne 8 Marlborough Kennet Avebury Avebury / Trusloe 3 Marlborough Kennet Baydon Baydon 4 Marlborough Kennet Burbage Burbage 7 Marlborough Kennet Great Bedwyn Great Bedwyn 6 Marlborough Kennet Ramsbury Ramsbury 7 Marlborough Kennet Shalbourne Shalbourne 3 Pewsey Kennet Netheravon Netheravon 6 Tidworth Kennet Collingbourne Ducis Collingbourne Ducis 5 Calne North Wiltshire Calne Without Derry Hill / Studley 5 Chippenham North Wiltshire Kington St Michael Kington St Michael 4 Chippenham North Wiltshire Yatton Keynell Yatton Keynell 4 Corsham North Wiltshire Box Box 7 Corsham North Wiltshire Colerne Colerne 8 Corsham North Wiltshire Lacock Lacock 3 Malmesbury North Wiltshire Great Somerford Great Somerford 4 Malmesbury North Wiltshire Hullavington Hullavington 6 Malmesbury North Wiltshire Luckington Luckington 3 Malmesbury North Wiltshire Oaksey Oaksey 3 Malmesbury North Wiltshire Sherston Sherston 7 Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Ashton Keynes Ashton Keynes 7 Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Lyneham Lyneham 8 Wootton Bassett North Wiltshire Purton Purton 8 Amesbury Salisbury Bulford Bulford 8 Amesbury Salisbury Idmiston Porton 5 Amesbury Salisbury Shrewton Shrewton 8 Amesbury Salisbury Tilshead Tilshead 3 Winterbourne Dauntsey and Amesbury Salisbury Winterbourne Winterbourne Earls and 4 Hurdcott Downton Salisbury Alderbury Alderbury 8 Downton Salisbury Coombe Bissett Coombe Bissett 3 Downton Salisbury Landford Landford 3 Downton Salisbury Redlynch Lover / Bohemia 3 Downton Salisbury Redlynch Morgans Vale / Woodfalls 8 Downton Salisbury Pitton and Farley Pitton 3 Downton Salisbury Winterslow The Winterslows 8 Downton Salisbury Whiteparish Whiteparish 6 Mere Salisbury Zeals Zeals 4 Tisbury Salisbury Hindon Hindon 4 Tisbury Salisbury Donhead St Mary Ludwell 3 Wilton Salisbury Broad Chalke Broad Chalke 3 Wilton Salisbury Dinton Dinton 4 Wilton Salisbury Great Wishford Great Wishford 3 Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Holt Holt 7 Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Monkton Farleigh Monkton Farleigh 3 Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Westwood Westwood 5 Bradford on Avon West Wiltshire Winsley Winsley 8 Melksham West Wiltshire Atworth Atworth 6 Trowbridge West Wiltshire Southwick Southwick 8 Warminster West Wiltshire Codford Codford 5 Appendix 8 Community Population Area District Parish Settlement Group Warminster West Wiltshire Heytesbury Heytesbury 4 Westbury West Wiltshire Bratton Bratton 7 Westbury West Wiltshire Dilton Marsh Dilton Marsh 8 Highworth Swindon Borough Wanborough Wanborough 7 Wroughton Swindon Borough Chiseldon Chiseldon 8

Appendix 8