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Page 1: South Staffordshire’s Locality Profile 2017 · Locality Profile 2017. Welcome to the 2017 Locality Profile for South Staffordshire Council. In April 2016, we launched ... Q 34%

South Staffordshire’s Locality Profile 2017

Page 2: South Staffordshire’s Locality Profile 2017 · Locality Profile 2017. Welcome to the 2017 Locality Profile for South Staffordshire Council. In April 2016, we launched ... Q 34%

Welcome to the 2017 Locality Profile for South Staffordshire Council. In April 2016, we launched our new Council Plan 2016-2020, which clearly sets, our ambitions over the next four years for ‘A Skilled and Prosperous District, A Safe and Sustainable District and A Connected District’. The profile has been structured around these three themes so we can ensure we can achieve our ambitions for the residents of South Staffordshire.

Whilst the Locality Profile identifies the challenges we currently face, they also highlight examples of how we have recognised new ways of working, such as the South Staffordshire Business Hub and the District Deal 2.

Our latest ‘My Place My Say’ results revealed that resident satisfaction levels remain high with South Staffordshire Council but there are still areas where we can do more to signpost information and raising what residents feel need improving with the relevant partner organisations.

The information in this profile will be the start of conversations with our public and private partners, Voluntary and Community Sector and local communities to ensure we continue to strive together to support the residents of South Staffordshire.

Councillor Brian Edwards MBELeader of South Staffordshire Council

Locality Data Profiles 2017

Introduction

“Your Council supporting Your Place and Your Community”

Our values:underpinningall that we doCustomer Focused Organisation.

Value for Money.

Working in Partnership.

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Contents

Page 41

Page 30

Page 12

Page 7

Page 6

Page 5

Page 4

Appendices

A Connected District Customer Contact, Volunteering, Rural Isolation, Community Assets, Transport

A Safe and Sustainable District Education, Health, Community Safety and Crime, Planning Enforcement, Housing

A Skilled and Prosperous District Employment and Benefits, Top 5 employers

Out of 100 people in South Staffordshire

Demographics

and South Staffordshire

© Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019681

PAGE 3

Locality Map & Wards

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Key risks/challenges

and South Staffordshire The UK voted to leave the European Union on the 23rd June 2016 and South Staffordshire had a record 77.8% turnout for the EU Referendum. It was a decisive vote with Leave gaining 43,248 of the votes (64.8%) compared to Remains 23,444 (35.2%).

Theresa May has confirmed that she will trigger article 50 before the end of March 2017, setting in motion the two-year process of leaving the European Union. There are plans for a Repeal Bill that will come into effect the day after we leave the European Union.

Leaving the EU isn’t a straightforward process,

the UK is the first country to the leave the EU

and the impact of this is entirely unknown.

1. Uncertainty surrounding EU structural

funds and possible replacements.

2. Fiscal approach from UK government

hits local authority funding.

£

£

Funding

Regulatory

Economy

Society

Environment

1. Future procurement requirements on

major projects and services may change.

2. Future approach to state aid and

economic development interventions

may change.

1. Threat of UK recession.

2. Potential property market falls

impacting development projects.

3. Potential for foreign owned businesses

to relocate outside UK.

4. Reductions in Foreign Direct Investment.

1. Levels of migration change materially in

anticipation of future changes.

2. Availability of skills.

3. Entitlement to benefits changes for EU

and non EU migrants.

4. Entitlement to residency changes.

1. Regeneration and major infrastructure

projects delayed or stalled due to

uncertainty on funding and/or demand

assumptions.

2. EU regulation and directives in respect

of environment - landfill, waste water,

energy efficiency – with associated

tariffs and funding.

Source: Grant Thornton 2016 PAGE 4(1) http://www.grantthornton.co.uk/globalassets/1.-member-firms/united-kingdom/pdf/publication/2016/local-government-brexit-web.pdf

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Staffordshire County Council's Insight, Planning and Performance Team have developed a local model to look at employment forecasts pre and post-Brexit. This shows that we may see an 11-21% reduction (equating to 4,400 to 8,600 fewer jobs) than the current forecast number of jobs between 2017 and 2020.

Based on the 2011 Census data around 800 South Staffordshire residents were in born in other EU Nations – equating to 0.7% of the population – lower than West Midlands (2.4%) and England (3.7%). The Census data also tells us that around 700 residents aged 16-74 from other EU countries were in employment in South Staffordshire, equivalent to 2% of our workforce, again a lower proportion than both regionally (3.1%) and nationally (4.9%).

However, since then we have seen an increase in the number of migrants from other EU countries coming to South Staffordshire. During 2015/16 the total number of national insurance number (NINo) registrations to adult overseas nationals in South Staffordshire was 150, which is a 36% increase from the previous year. The majority of these migrants were from other EU countries (130 people) and mainly from EU8 (Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia) and EU2 countries (Romania and Bulgaria).

Model developed by Insight, Planning and Performance, Staffordshire County Council. Source: Office for National Statistics

50,000

25,000

0

2017 2018 2019 2020

40,500

36,100

31,90031,400 35,300

36,800

34,60033,100

32,400

Scenario A: Immediate impact / slow recovery

Scenario B: Immediate impact / 2010-12 modelled recovery

Standard forecast

Article 50 triggered Post Article 50

32,400

PAGE 5

South Staffordshire Employment Forecasts pre and post-Brexit (numbers)

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Demographics

South Staffordshire at a glancePopulation: 110,700

5.4% of the population is from minority

ethnic groups

40%of the population

live in rural areas

aged 85 and over:

aged 65 - 84:

16-64s:

ages 5-15 :

under 5:

Overall population change:

1,800

5,200

900

200

3,300 PAGE 6

19856 to 1

20004 to 1

20153 to 1

20302 to 1

-2,700

85 and over

3,000under 5

5,000Trends in dependancy ratios for older people in South Staffordshire

Population change between 2015 - 2025

Source: 2015 Mid-year population estimates Office for National Statistics

Source: Insight, Planning and Performance, Staffordshire County Council 2016

5-15’s

12,20011.0%

16-64's

67,60061.1%

65 -84's

22,90020.7%

4.5%2.7%

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Source: Compiled by Insight, Planning and Performance Team, Staffordshire County Council.

Out of 100 people in South Staffordshire

PAGE 7

The total population under 16 aged 16-64 aged 16+

1adult

claims jobseekers allowance

7adults have no formal

qualifications22

are financially stressed

25take part in

less than 30 mins of

physical activity per

week

*out of 100 school leavers

55achieve 5 A*-C grade GCSEs

including English and Maths

25children aged

four to five carry excess

weight

19have a long

term limiting illness or disability

4have been

the victim of crime

60live in urban

areas

16aged under

16 years

84aged 16 or

over

40live in rural

areas1

live in the 20% most deprived

areas nationally

13provide

unpaid care

12children live in poverty

*out of 100 five year olds

71are school

ready

77adults are employed

81adults are

qualified to NVQ Level

2+

*out of 100 aged 18+

78voted in the EU

referendum

92are satisfied

with their area as a

place to live 69carry excess

weight

*out of 100 aged 18+

22did not vote

in the EU referendum

23 a

re a

ged

65+

61 a

re a

ged

16-6

4

27 v

oted

rem

ain

51 v

oted

leav

e

25 a

re o

bese

44 a

re o

verw

eigh

t

11 a

re o

bese

14 a

re o

verw

eigh

t

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1.A Skilled andProsperous District

Supporting and growing existing businesses.

Attracting and supporting new businesses.

Enhancing the skills of our residents.

Focus on: Backing business development, supporting vulnerable people to move closer to work and self-sufficiency, opportunities for young people.

Challenges

GCSE attainment for South Staffordshire pupils is similar to the England average. There are however inequalities within the district with attainment ranging from 25% in Trysull & Seisdon ward to 73% in Penkridge West ward.

South Staffordshire also has a lower number of adults with no qualifications compared to the national average.

Vulnerable groups (for example those with mental health conditions or who have a learning disability) have relatively low employment rates.

34% of our residents would like to improve on skills that would help them in the workplace, in particular IT Skills, with residents in the 35-64 year age group listing this skill the most.

Strengths

The proportion of children in South Staffordshire who had reached a good level of development at the age of five (71%) is better than the national average.

Key Stage 2 (KS2) results for South Staffordshire pupils are similar to the England average.

The percentage of adults aged 16-64 with NVQ level 2 or above is higher than the national average, it also performs well compared to its CIPFA district comparators.

Unemployment and youth unemployment rates in South Staffordshire (as at June 2016) were lower than the national average. The proportion of people claiming out-of-work benefits is better than average (5.8% compared to 8.6%).

Using the Mosaic variable “Financial Stress”, 22% (23,600) of the population in South Staffordshire find it difficult to cope on current income. This is lower than the national average (28%). There is variation across the district with financial stress ranging from 16% in Himley & Swindon ward to 29% in Huntington & Hatherton ward.

The proportion of South Staffordshire residents aged 60 and over living in income deprived households is significantly better than the national average.

607 food businesses (94%) in South Staffordshire are broadly compliant with food safety legislation. Not every business is in the Food Hygiene Rating Scheme, but this means that of the 607 businesses that are compliant, the 476 that are in the scheme can display a rating of 3,4 or 5.

Key Findings Strengths and Challenges

PAGE 8

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A Skilled and Prosperous District

Employment

Labour Supply Snap Shot (July 2015 – June 2016)

Economically Activeemployed or actively seeking employment

In Employment 57,100

Employees 44,400

Self Employed 11,500

Unemployed 2,100

Main benefit claimants May-16 May-15 May-14 May-13 May-12

Total Claimants 5,410 5,700 6,070 6,520 6,780

Job seekers 550 730 1,040 1,550 1,650

Employment and Support Allowance

and Incapacity Benefits 2,670 2,690 2,590 2,550 2,740

Lone Parents 420 440 470 460 510

Carers 1,030 970 850 800 750

Others on income related benefits 100 140 190 200 220

Disabled 530 610 780 790 740

Bereaved 120 130 150 160 170

Main benefit claimants

Looking at the last four years, the overall benefit claimants has decreased by 1,370

and there has been a decrease in all other benefit claimants.

Qualifications(January 2015 –December 2015)

South Staffordshire has a lower number of adults with no qualifications compared to the national average and across Staffordshire. The number of adults aged 16-64 with NVQ

Level 2 or above is higher than the national average and is

higher than all District’s and Borough’s in Staffordshire.

NVQ4 and above 26,200 NVQ3 and above 41,000NVQ2 and above 53,900 NVQ1 and above 60,200 No Qualifications 4,500

PAGE 9

61,100

Source: Nomis 2016

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Mining and

quarrying

40Manufacturing

4,500

Electricity, gas,

steam and air

conditioning

supply

10

Water supply;

sewerage, waste

management

and remediation

activities

350Construction

3,000

Wholesale and

retail trade; repair

of motor vehicles

and motorcycles

5,000

Transportation

and storage

1,500

Accommodation

and food service

activities

2,500

Information and

communication

500

Financial and

insurance

activities

500

Real estate

activities

400

Professional,

scientific and

technical activities

2,500

Administrative

and support

service activities

2,250

Public

administration

and defence;

compulsory social

security

1,250Education

3,000

Human health

and social work

activities

3,000

Arts,

entertainment

and recreation

800

Other service

activities

500

2016 2010

Micro (0 to 9) 3,740 3,415

Small (10 to 49) 340 265

Medium (50 to 249) 40 35

Large (250+) 10 5

Total 4,130 3,720

UK Business Counts (2016)

Employee Jobs by Industry (2015)

A Skilled and Prosperous District

Employment

Earnings by place of work (2015)Gross Weekly Pay

PAGE 10

Full-time workers

£495.50

Full-time Male Worker

£540.10

Full-time Female Worker

£338.80

(Approximate data)

Source: Nomis 2016

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A Skilled and Prosperous District

Employment - Top 5 Employers by Locality (January 2017)

Locality 1

1. Argos and DHL distribution Acton Gate (950) 2. Stone Computers Limited (257)3. Granite One Hundred Holdings Ltd (257)4. Age UK South Staffordshire (244)5. Carnell Support Services Limited (239)

Locality 2

1. Huntercombe Stafford Hospital (300)2. P D M Produce (UK) Limited (236)3. K Transport Services (Midlands) Limited (101)4. K Investments Limited (101)5. S I Group – UK Ltd (68)

Locality 3

1. HMYOI Brinsford (500)2. Oakwood Prison (500)3. Jack Moody Holdings PLC (414)4. Mann and Hummel (UK) Limited (338)5. Lakeview Care Home (250)

Locality 4

1. JLR (700)2. Moog (430) 3. South Staffordshire Council (400)4. Eurofins Food Testing UK Limited (223)5. Za Za Bazaar Limited (211)

Locality 5

1. Invictus Education Trust (535)2. Static Systems Holdings Limited (219)3. Complete Link Limited (183)4. McCain (150)5. Sainsbury’s Wombourne (150)

PAGE 11© Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019681

(Employee figures are approximate)

Source: Mint UK January 2017

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2.A Safe and Sustainable District

Protect the green belt.Ensure a safe and

clean environment. Aim to provide homes

that people need.

Focus on: Safeguarding our environment, reassuring residents, future housing meets local need.

Challenges

Breastfeeding initiation and prevalence rates at six to eight weeks in South Staffordshire remains lower than the England rate.

Around 24% of children aged four to five in South Staffordshire have excess weight (overweight or obese) with rates being similar to average. Prevalence is higher in four wards: Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon, Great Wyrley Landywood, Great Wyrley Town and Perton Lakeside. Around 36% of children aged 10-11 (Year 6) have excess weight with rates being similar to average. Prevalence is particularly high in one ward: Featherstone & Shareshill. When compared to CIPFA district comparators, South Staffordshire has some of the highest rates for both reception and Year 6 children.

Around 7 in 10 adults have excess weight (either obese or overweight) which is higher than the national average. When compared to CIPFA district comparators, South Staffordshire has one of the highest rates. The proportion of people who are obese in South Staffordshire is similar to the England Average (around one in four).

Just over half of South Staffordshire adults meet the recommended levels of physical activity; this is similar to the national average. More than one in four South Staffordshire adults are physically inactive, similar to the England average equating to around 23,300 people.

The proportion of older people in South Staffordshire who take up their offer of a seasonal flu vaccine is lower than the national average; for the pneumococcal vaccine it is also lower than average.

End of life care is a concern for the district with the proportion dying at home or usual place of residence worse (42%) than the national average (46%).

Household affordability is an issue for low earners in South Staffordshire. The lowest quartile house price in South Staffordshire was 9 times the lowest quartile income.

There is a higher proportion of residents in South Staffordshire with a limiting long-term illness compared to the national average.

The number of people on diabetes, dementia and hypertension registers in South Staffordshire is higher than the national averages.

Both men and women living in the most deprived areas of South Staffordshire live four and six years less than those living in less deprived areas.

Strengths

Smoking prevalence for adults in South Staffordshire is better than the national average and performs well compared to CIPFA district comparators. Smoking-attributable mortality in South Staffordshire is also better than the England average (238 people per 100,000 compared with 275).

Around one in ten South Staffordshire households are living in fuel poverty, better than the national average.

Actual rates of crime in South Staffordshire are lower than the national average. Levels of anti-social behaviours are lower than the national average particularly in Bilbrook, Great Wyrley Town and Huntington & Hatherton.

Overall life expectancy at birth in South Staffordshire is 81 years for men and 83 for women, better than and similar to the national averages respectively. Healthy life expectancy in South Staffordshire is 66 years for men and 66 years for women which are longer than average.

95% of residents feel safe during the day and 79% at night, this is better than the national average which is 93% feel safe in the day and 78% at night.

Key Findings Strengths and Challenges

PAGE 12

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Key Stage 2

78% of children in South Staffordshire achieved a Level 4 or above in reading, writing and mathematics, slightly lower than the England and Staffordshire average of 80%

The three wards in the district with the lowest attainment include:

58% Great Wyrley Landywood

63% Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell

65% Great Wyrley Town

A Safe and Sustainable District

Education School Readiness

71% of children in

South Staffordshire

have reached a good level

of development at the age

of five, higher than the

national average of 66%

GCSE attainment five or more GCSEs A*-C including Maths and English:54.7% South Staffordshire

56.1% Staffordshire

53.8% England

GCSE attainment in South Staffordshire is slightly higher than the national average, although results across the District vary from 25% in Trysull & Seisdon to 73% in Penkridge West.

81% of adults (16-64 years)

in South Staffordshire have

an NVQ Level 2 or above,

higher than the national

average (73%) and the

Staffordshire average

(74%)

6.7% of residents

in South

Staffordshire

have no qualifications, lower than

the national average of 8.4%

Schools in South Staffordshire

School 5+ GCSEs A*-C

Number ofstudents

Absence England

Average 5.3%

Wolgarston High

School

Penkridge68% 701 5.7%

Edgecliffe High

School

Kinver59% 594 4.8%

Ounsdale High

School

Wombourne56% 939 4.9%

Cheslyn Hay Sport

and Community High

School55% 1,279 4.9%

Codsall Community

High School 55% 989 5.5%Great Wyrley High

School 43% 940 6.1%

Changes to Key Stage 4 Performance ReportingThe Department of Education is due to publish confirmed KS4

results for 2016 during January 2017 for all state-funded secondary

schools and those colleges that offer KS4 education. The data

published will be under the new measures for KS4 performance,

reflecting previously announced policy reforms and will no longer

include the indicator of five or more GCSEs A*-C grade including

Maths and English.

2015Results

PAGE 13

Source: GOV.UK Education – Compare School Performance 2016

Source: Insight, Planning and Performance, Staffordshire County Council 2016

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97.5

90

88

87.5

87

86.2

86

86

85.5

85.4

85.3

85.3

85.2

84.9

84.8

84.3

83.9

83.5

82.8

82.1

81.9

81.3

80.6

78.7

73.4

85.8

84.2

83.3

83.1

82.5

82.4

82.4

81.7

81.3

81.2

81

81

80.8

80.6

80.5

80.3

80.3

80.2

80.1

80.1

79.9

79.1

76.6

76.6

75.1

Life Expectancy

83 years women

81 years men

However residents who live in the most deprived areas of South Staffordshire live between four to six years less than those who live in less deprived areas.

HealthyLife Expectancy

66 years men and women

158 out of 100,000 residents

have died early due to preventable diseases is lower than the national average of 183 in 100,000.

A Safe and Sustainable District

Health

PAGE 14

Perton Dippons

Huntington and Hatherton

Himley and Swindon

Essington

Codsall South

Wombourne North and Lower Penn

Kinver

Great Wyrley Town

Perton Lakeside

Great Wyrley Landywood

Bilbrook

Featherstone and Shareshill

Wombourne South East

Penkridge South East

Cheslyn Hay and North Saredon

Wombourne South West

Brewood and Coven

Trysull and Seisdon

Wheaton Aston, Bishopswood and Lapley

Cheslyn Hay South

Codsall North

Penkridge West

Pattingham and Patsull

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell

Perton East

Life expectancy at birth - Males (years) 2010-2014

Life expectancy at birth - Females (years) 2010-2014

Himley and Swindon

Penkridge West

Essington

Huntington and Hatherton

Perton Dippons

Great Wyrley Town

Codsall South

Kinver

Featherstone and Shareshill

Wheaton Aston, Bishopswood and Lapley

Codsall North

Perton Lakeside

Great Wyrley Landywood

Wombourne South East

Cheslyn Hay and North Saredon

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell

Brewood and Coven

Wombourne South West

Penkridge South East

Trysull and Seisdon

Wombourne North and Lower Penn

Cheslyn Hay South

Bilbrook

Pattingham and Patsull

Perton East

20 Years 40 Years 60 Years 80 Years 100 Years 20 Years 40 Years 60 Years 80 Years 100 Years

Pari

sh

Pari

sh

Source: Insight, Planning and Performance, Staffordshire County Council 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Health Residents Survey

Data

Over 4 in 10 residents undertake 3 or fewer hours

of physical activity each week.

When asked what if anything prevents you from taking more exercise

lack of time was identified as the main barrier (40%).

Preferred forms of exercise:

Teenage pregnancy is less than the national average in all wards across the district.

31.4% breastfeeding prevalence rates at 6-8 weeks remains lower than the England average of 43.9%. Breastfeeding initiation rates were also lower at 69.1% in comparison to 74.3% national average.

Chlamydia diagnosis rates for 15-24 year olds in South Staffordshire (1,341 per 100,000) is lower than the national average (1,887 per 100,000) and fall below the Public Health England target of 2,300 per 100,000.

9.7% of residents over 18 smoke just over half the national average of 18%

880 alcohol-related

admissions occurred during 2014/2015 higher than the national average.

18.7% of residents in South Staffordshire have limiting long term illnesses which equates to 20,210 people. 12 of 25 wards are higher than the national average of 17.6%

Prevalent Health Conditions South Staffordshire England

Average

Diabetes (Age 17+)

5,450 people 6.8% 6.4%

Hypertension

(Blood Pressure)16,430 people 17.0% 13.8%

Stroke, Mini Stroke

or Transient

Ischaemic Attacks

1,990 people 2.1% 1.7%

Dementia 850 people 0.9% 0.7%

68% Walking

37% Swimming

31% Cycling

5.3%national average 7.3%

Low birthweight babies

Take up of the Seasonal Flu Vaccine and Pneumoccal Vaccine for over 65s are both lower than the national average.

Consideration for end of life care, 42% of residents die at home in South Staffordshire lower than the national average of 46%

PAGE 15

Mental Health

Depression Prevalence (aged 18+) 5.8% South Staffordshire (7.3% nationally)

170 self-harm admissions during 2014/2015

10 in 100,000 suicides and injuries undetermined (national average 10.6)

Source: Insight, Planning and Performance, Staffordshire County Council 2016

Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

HealthCentre Visits during

2015/2016

Demographic usage:

Male 48%

Female 52%

Penkridge

97,957Codsall

171,879Cheslyn Hay

178,153Wombourne

187,238

Number of individual children

attending swimming lessons at the

leisure centres in 2015/16

Penkridge Leisure Centre 354Cheslyn Hay Leisure Centre 734Wombourne Leisure Centre 828Codsall Leisure Centre 986

Leisure Centre Membership - August 2016

LEISURE

Penkridge 438Cheslyn Hay 666Codsall 1,131Wombourne 1,243

Unknown23.2%

55 years +14.8%

45-54years10.7%

35-44 years8.2%

25-34 years

6.8%

16-24 years7.6%

0-15 years28.7%

People who use

the Leisure centres by age group

PAGE 16

Weight Management 26% of children aged 4-5 years in South Staffordshire carry excess

weight (England Average 22%), prevalence is higher in four wards Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon, Great Wyrley Landywood, Great Wyrley Town and Perton Lakeside.

Obesity is also higher than the national average of 9.3% amongst 4-5 year olds at 10.6% in South Staffordshire, particularly in wards Bilbrook 16.7%, Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon 15.3%.

4-5 years

10-11 years 34.7% of 10-11 years in South Staffordshire carry excess

weight (England Average 33.4%), prevalence is significantly higher than the national average in Featherstone and Shareshill at 44.9%.

Obesity is slightly higher than the national average of 19% for 10-11 years olds in South Staffordshire at 20%, whist Staffordshire falls below the national average at 18.3%. Prevalence is highest in wards Penkridge West 35.1% and Featherstone and Shareshill 29.3%.

70% of adults in South Staffordshire are overweight or obese (national

average 65%), while 25% of adults are classified as obese similar to the national average of 24%.

Similar to the national average, 60% of adults

in South Staffordshire meet the recommended

physical activity level.

1 in 4 adults are physically inactive which equates to around 23, 280 people.

Adults

Source: South Staffordshire Council Leisure Services 2016 Source: Insight, Planning and Performance, Staffordshire County Council 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Physical Activity

Preventable deaths by increasing levels of physical activity among 40-79 year old

Percentage

more active

South

Staffordshire

West

MidlandsEngland

25% 5 285 1,74950% 32 1,593 13,43875% 60 2,901 25,127

100% 87 4,208 36,815

Health costs of physical inactivity

Disease

category

South

Staffordshire

West

MidlandsEngland

Cancer Lower GI £179,036 £7,963,815 £67,816,189

Cancer breast £131,180 £7,124,341 £60,357,887

Diabetes £392,443 £21,586,403 £190,660,420

Coronary heart

disease£1,131,031 £53,599,484 £491,095,943

Cerebrovascular

disease£255,101 £14,731,738 £134,359,285

Total Cost £2,008,791 £105,005,780 £944,289,723

Cost per

100,000

population

£2,014,108 £1,922,771 £1,817,285

Physically active and inactive adults

South

Staffordshire

West

MidlandsEngland

% Active 56.6% 55.5% 57.0%

% Inactive 28.3% 29.1% 27.7%

Physically active and inactive adults

So

uth

Sta

ffo

rdsh

ire

Nu

mb

er

(00

0s)

Ra

te

We

st M

idla

nd

s

Nu

mb

er

(00

0s)

Ra

te

En

gla

nd

Nu

mb

er

(00

0s)

Ra

te

All 63.9 59.4% 2,006.5 56.9% 23,477.7 58.0%

Inactive * * 1017.3% 28.8% 11,268.5 27.8%

Active * * 989.2% 28.0% 12,209.2 30.2%

PAGE 17

Sports England: Local Sport Profile

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Community Safety

95%

79%of residents feel safe during the day in the

area in which they live

of residents feel safe at night in the area in which

they live

Residents in Locality 3 (16%) and Locality 5 (22%) are more likely to feel unsafe at night, in comparison residents who live in other Localities.

PAGE 18

Local Offence Group

12 Months Ending 04/12/2015

12 Months Ending 04/12/2016

% change

Arson 35 34 -2.9%

Burglary Dwellings 240 202 -15.8%

Burglary Other 379 432 14.0%

Business Robbery 7 9 28.6%

Criminal Damage (exc Arson) 603 488 -19.1%

Less Serious Violent Crime with Injury 446 507 13.7%

More Serious Violent Crime with Injury 39 42 7.7%

Other Offences 93 109 17.2%

Other Serious Sexual Offences 62 61 -1.6%

Other Sexual Offences 25 20 -20.0%

Other Theft 770 838 8.8%

Other Violence against the person 566 787 39.0%

Personal Robbery 25 27 8.0%

Public Order 83 143 72.3%

Rape 26 38 46.2%

Theft From Motor Vehicles 284 278 -2.1%

Theft Of Motor Vehicles 93 113 21.5%

Vehicle interference 32 50 56.3%

Total Victim Crime 3,808 4,178 9.7%

Crime Summary: Prison Data ExcludedData from 5th December 2016

Source: Staffordshire Police, the Service Development Unit, Corporate Services

Report last refreshed on: 05/12/2016

Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Community Safety

PAGE 19

Crime Summary tables Data from August 2015-August 2016

Burglary Dwellings

Burglary dwellings have reduced over the last 12 months, however the challenge is burglary associated with commercial premises. A number of business crime initiatives are being looked at to address these types of crimes.

Violence

Violence has also seen an increase. Including in these are incidents of domestic violence, care, nursing and children’s homes and schools, threats to kill, dog bites, harassment. Ethical recording may explain some of the increases in these crime types. For example, Officers attend a DV incident where both parties alleged to have been assaulted by the other. Previously this would have been recorded as 1 crime, however with ethical recording this could be recorded as 2 crimes.

Sexual Offences

Sexual offences have seen a reduction during the last 12 months, however rape offences have increased. It has to be noted that most sexual and rape offences happen within a family or relationship setting and are often associated with Domestic Abuse. An increase shouldn’t necessarily be seen as a negative issue, it shows confidence of reporting these types of offences.

Theft from motor vehicles

Staffordshire Police are working with businesses to highlight issues in affected areas offering crime prevention advice. Initiatives have been introduced which encourage people where possible not to leave tools in their vehicles overnight. By exploring all investigative and intelligence opportunities around these incidents and ensuring they pro-actively target crime trends as they occur, with around £10,000 worth of suspected stolen power tools were recovered in January 2017 following a pro-active stop check.

Hate Crime

Hate crime is any crime that demonstrates, or is motivated by hostility towards the victim’s perceived difference. These differences include race, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, belief, visual difference and alternative (subculture).Activities classed as hate crimes include verbal abuse, graffiti, anti-social behaviour, bullying, arson, harassment, threats, physical assault, murder and threats, harassment etc. made via email or social media. South Staffordshire had 6 incidents of hate crime during Q1 & Q2 of 2016/2017.

Source: Staffordshire Police & South Staffordshire Council 2016

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Call Type Description (post 02/04/2007)

12 Month Period (Previous Period) Ending 4/12/2015

12 Month Period (Current Period)Ending 4/12/2016

% Change

Count ASB Youth Qualifier

ASB - BEGGING/VAGRANCY 1 5 400%

ASB - ENVIRON.DAM. LITTER/RUBB 36 19 -47% 4

ASB - FIREWORKS 10 12 20% 2

ASB - INVOLVING ANIMALS 26 26 0% 2

ASB -NEIGHBOUR DISPUTES 369 331 -10% 8

ASB - NOISE NUIS PERSISTENT ALM 1

ASB - NOISE NUIS. PUBS AND CLUB 16 16 0% 1

ASB - NUISANCE COMMS 106 75 -29% 3

ASB - ROWDY & INCONSIDERATE 841 1,097 30% 279

ASB - STREET DRINKING 19 3 -84%

ASB - SUBSTANCE MISUSE 40 25 -38% 5

ASB - TRESPASS 27 23 -15% 10

DRUGS PARAPHERNALIA 10 10 0% 1

ASB - FIRE 10 19 90% 3

PROSTITUTION NOT KERB CRAWLING 2 1 -50%

VEH - ASB ABANDONED VEHICLE 6 2 -67%

VEH - ASB NUISANCE VEHICLE 230 267 16% 42

TOTAL ASB 1,749 1,932 10% 360

A Safe and Sustainable District

Community Safety

PAGE 20

A Community Safety Warden

50%

I would NOT bereassured by any of these

14% 426 Surveyed

When thinking about crime and anti-social behaviour in your area, which one of the following measures would you feel more reassured by?

Source: Staffordshire Police, the Service Development Unit, Corporate Services

Report last refreshed on: 05/12/2016

Anti-Social BehaviourData from 5th December 2016

Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB):

Anti–social behaviour is a continued focus for policing in the area; with a number of successes with use of new anti–social behaviour powers including Community Protection Notices. Staffordshire Police are working in partnership on an early intervention pilot in Locality 3 which includes holding Junior Police Cadets, education regarding anti–social behaviour and working more closely with schools and young people in the area.

Neighbourhood Watch

14%

I feel safe withouteither of these

21%Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Community Safety

Road Safety:

Road safety is a key concern of local communities and the figures show that collisions involving death or serious injury in South Staffordshire are the highest in the county (with an increase of 96% between 2014 and 2015 from 37 to 53).

The Community Safety Partnership will be working closely with all ages in local communities to promote safe driving on the A roads and the rural roads in the district.

Burglary:

For the 12 month period to the end of August 2016 South Staffordshire had a reported 598 burglaries, the second highest within the county. Of these offences 37% were in a dwelling with the remaining being in a building other than a dwelling including sheds and commercial premises.

Commercial burglary has a high financial impact and harm factor and South Staffordshire has a large proportion of rural businesses located in villages and farms. This type of crime has increased by 20% over the last 12 months.

Rural Crime:

Although crime is lower in rural areas (43% of all crime in South Staffordshire is reported in a rural location), the impact on local communities is high.

Communities in rural locations often lack the resource and infrastructure required to deal with the consequences of victimisation, is socially isolated and lack dedicated local provision, but rural communities can be tight-knit meaning that the impact of a crime can spread further than in a urban area, heightening the fear of crime.

Rural crime is a theme running through all aspects of the above priorities and in all plans and strategies developed the rural nature of the district will play a part.

PAGE 21

Priorities for South Staffordshire Community Safety Partnership (CSP) 2017-2020Data from August 2015-August 2016

The Community Safety Partnership will develop a Business Crime Plan which will incorporate all commercial properties in the district.

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Community Safety

PAGE 22

Priorities for South Staffordshire Community Safety Partnership (CSP) 2017-2020Data from August 2015-August 2016

Domestic Abuse:

South Staffordshire has seen an upward trend in reported Domestic Abuse incidents since November 2014, however the Community Safety Partnership looks on this positively, seeing it as an increased confidence in victims to report and receive the help and support they need.

For the 12 month period to the end of August 2016, there were a total of 710 domestic abuse crimes reported to Staffordshire Police. It’s estimated that approximately 45% of all domestic abuse is hidden, which is exacerbated by the rural nature of the district and the lack of transport networks.

The Community Safety partnership recognises that raising awareness of “what domestic abuse is” is essential, in a consistent and co-ordinated programme with a clear message of “how to report it”.

Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB):

Even though anti-social behaviour has increased over the last 12 months (for the 12 month period to the end of August 2016) by 3.9% to 1,825 incidents, South Staffordshire has the lowest rate in the county. Youth related anti-social behaviour has been measured since May 2016 and is recorded as 25% of all anti-social behaviour reported.

The Community Safety Partnership is exploring the use of all the tools and powers available to reduce the number of incidents and has a targeted campaign to address the top 10 anti-social behaviour hotspot areas, which is flexible as required.

It is also important for South Staffordshire Community Safety Partnership to understand the impact that anti-social behaviour is having in rural parts of the district.

Violence (excluding prison violence):

Violence impacts on victims both physically and psychologically. The Community Safety Partnership wants to establish the types of violence, locations and times of when it is happening in the district.

There are certain risk factors associated with violent behaviour and the Community Safety Partnership intends to put measures in place to support victims but also to challenge offenders.

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Environmental Crime

PAGE 23

Regular and targeted enforcement work has resulted in a reduction in the number of unlicensed waste carriers operating within the district.

Joint working with the Parish Councils has seen a significant reduction in the incidents of dog fouling; Parishes undertake pavement stencilling where needed and have been supplied with a range of signs.

Changes in legislation around the collection and disposal of fridges have resulted in an increase in these items being fly-tipped.

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017

Fly Tipping 380 343 378 439

Dog Fouling 57 62 58 6

Abandoned Vehicles 9 6 6 4

Waste Carriers 3 2 1 Nil

We are currently working with nine Parish Councils to tackle and discourage unauthorised flyposting within our District. Since January 2016 we have received 45 complaints. Around 25% of the Enforcement Teams resources are spent dealing with advertisement related complaints. We have already successfully prevented some of our regular ‘repeat’ fly posters from putting up signs, particularly in the Coven and Brewood areas. Free advice is currently available to residents and businesses on different ways to advertise. We are encouraging Parishes to work with the Planning Enforcement team to remove unauthorised signs/flyposting within their own areas. This is a similar scheme where Parishes are getting involved in spraying Dog Fouling signs and litter picking within their areas.

The team will still send out correspondence and deal with any resultant prosecutions, but in effect will mean that unauthorised flyposting/signs will be removed within a shorter time limit, which will discourage further fly posters and companies and individuals benefiting from ‘ free’ advertising. It will enable Parishes to have more control over their area deal with the impact such (often repeated) signage has within their locality.

Planning enforcement cases logged and dealt with by the South Staffordshire Council's Planning Enforcement Team

2014 414

2015 405

2016 (to date) 498

Flyposting

PLANNING ENFORCEMENT

Source: South Staffordshire Council Legal & Democratic Services 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

7 in 10 residents agree with prohibition of new hot food outlets within 400 metres of a school gate.

23% of residents are aware of

RatemyPlace, 10% have visited the site. Residents aged between 16-34 years are more likely to be aware and have used the RatemyPlace website:www.ratemyplace.org.uk/ 54% of residents know how to find out about food hygiene

ratings for food businesses in South Staffordshire.

Food Safety

Resident's Survey Feedback 2016

91% of residents recommended South Staffordshire as a good place to live 86%

of residents are satisfied with the waste and recycling collections from their home

Thinking about this local area, which of the things listed, if any, do you think most need improving?

Road and pavement repairs 58%37%18%17%16%

Activities for teenagers

The level of traffic congestion

Public transport

Affordable decent housing

PAGE 24Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016

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£231,625

A Safe and Sustainable District

Housing

District Average

June 2016 £231,625

Featherstone and Shareshill Ward

Huntington and Hatherton Ward

Great Wyrley Town Ward

Perton Lakeside Ward

Wombourne South West Ward

Great Wyrley Landywood Ward

Cheslyn Hay South Ward

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon Ward

Perton East Ward

Codsall North Ward

Perton Dippons Ward

Penkridge West Ward

Wombourne North and Lower Penn Ward

Essington Ward

Trysull and Seisdon Ward

Penkridge South East Ward

Codsall South Ward

Brewood and Coven Ward

Himley and Swindon Ward

Kinver Ward

Wheaton Aston, Bishopswood & Lapley Ward

Wombourne South East Ward

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell Ward

Pattingham and Patshull Ward

Bilbrook Ward

£50,000 £100,000 £150,000 £200,000 £250,000 £300,000 £350,000

PAGE 25

£155,650

£165,105

£168,199

£172,771

£180,515

£191,679

£201,119

£207,728

£219,542

£220,187

£227,687

£243,184

£244,822

£246,989

£256,367

£257,782

£261,080

£272,558

£279,954

£284,301

£296,769

£302,176

£329,357

£331,327

£176,498

Average House Prices - June 2016

District Average

2 bed property £132 per week

3 bedroom property

£160 per week

Rent Levels

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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Empty Residential Properties (over 6 months)

A Safe and Sustainable District

Affordability

The lower 25% of house prices are considered to be a good measure of affordability, as they are more affordable for low to moderate income households. The average lower quartile house price in South Staffordshire is £156,000 (June 2016), a 8% increase since June 2014 (£144,000). The graph (left) presents the ward with the highest quartile house price to the lowest as of June 2016. 1st September 2016

Locality 1: 42

Locality 2: 58

Locality 3: 68

Locality 4: 76

Locality 5: 94

338 across the district

Penkridge South East £230,000

Wombourne South East £225,000

Wheaton Aston, Bishopswood & Lapley £215,000

Perton East £215,000

Pattingham and Patshull £205,000

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell £202,000

Brewood and Coven £194,000

Codsall South £190,000

Himley and Swindon £182,500

Penkridge West £182,000

Wombourne North and Lower Penn £177,000

Codsall North £170,000

Trysull and Seisdon £168,000

Cheslyn Hay South £163,000

Kinver £159,730

Wombourne South West £157,500

Bilbrook £157,000

Essington £150,000

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon £148,000

Perton Dippons £145,500

Perton Lakeside £139,000

Great Wyrley Town £137,000

Great Wyrley Landywood £123,000

Featherstone and Shareshill £123,000

Huntington and Hatherton £110,000

District Average £156,000

The affordability ratio measures the lower quartile house prices against lower quartile annual income, in order to assess whether people with the lowest income can afford the cheapest housing.

The latest district affordability ratio in June 2016 was 9.26, which means the lower quartile price of a house in South Staffordshire is over 9 times the annual income.

Affordability ratioLower Quartile House Prices by Ward

PAGE 26

District Average £156,000

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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Housing Tenure in 2011

A Safe and Sustainable District

Housing

Housing Types in 2011

Detached

17,362

39%

Semi-

Detached

17,621

39.6%

Terraced

4,761

10.7%

Flatspurpose built

block

3,344

7.5%

Flatsconversion

319

0.7%

Flatscommercial

building

307

0.7%

Mobile or temporary structure

782

1.8%

In a shared

dwelling

6

0.01%

Total: 44,502 Housing Types in South Staffordshire

Total: 44,502 Housing Tenure in South Staffordshire

PAGE 27

Owns

outright

Owns with a

mortgage

or loan

Shared

ownership

Private rented

- landlord or letting agency

Private rented

- employer

Private rented

- friend or relative

Social rentedLiving

rent freeOther

17,822 15,874 249 3,376 76 265 6,203 576 60

40.1% 35.7% 0.6% 7.6% 0.2% 0.6% 14% 1.3% 0.1%

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable District

Housing Supply

Housing supply in the plan period to 31st March 2016 is made up of 3 main elements, these are dwellings already completed; dwellings under construction; and dwellings with planning permission where work has not yet begun. In addition, through its Site Allocations Document (SAD) the Council proposes to allocate land for additional housing to meet the targets in the Core Strategy.

To date the target has been exceeded by 700 dwellings. A breakdown of the different components of supply is given below by Locality:

PAGE 28

Locality 1Dwellings with Planning Permission351Dwellings Under Construction57Gross Completions 2006-2016708Proposed SAD Allocations0Total: 1,116

Locality 2Dwellings with Planning Permission62Dwellings Under Construction9Gross Completions 2006-2016256Proposed SAD Allocations108Total: 435

Locality 3Dwellings with Planning Permission86Dwellings Under Construction13Gross Completions 2006-2016699Proposed SAD Allocations218Total: 1,016

Locality 4Dwellings with Planning Permission193Dwellings Under Construction12Gross Completions 2006-2016214Proposed SAD Allocations335Total: 754

Locality 5Dwellings with Planning Permission187Dwellings Under Construction100Gross Completions 2006-2016720Proposed SAD Allocations230Total: 1,237

The figures in this summary are for the period 1st April 2015 to 31st March 2016 and are expressed against the requirement in the adopted Core Strategy of 3850 dwellings over the period 2006 – 2028. The following table sets out the housing land supply position as at 1st April 2016. The Council is on target to exceed the requirement set out in the Core Strategy of 3850 dwellings 2006 – 2028.

Residual Housing Requirement 2016 - 2028

Net Completions 2006 -2016 2,450

Dwellings under construction at 1st April 2016 191

*Net dwellings with planning permission at 1st April 2016 803

Supply from other sources at 1st April 2016 12

Total Commitments at 1st April 2016 1,006 1,006

Sub-total 3,456

Remaining dwellings proposed to be allocated through

SAD891

Total dwellings 2006 - 2028 4,347

Core Strategy housing target 2006 - 2028 3,850

Minus commitments at 1st April 2016 3,456

Residual requirement 394

Site Allocations (minimum numbers) 891

Additional dwellings over and above CS target 497

*Taking account of replacement dwellings, lapse/non-implementation rate

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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A Safe and Sustainable DistrictSouth Staffordshire Housing Association

Perton

252

D

A

E

Dunston & Coppenhall

2Acton Trussell &

Bednall

11

Penkridge

456

B

C

J

G

Brewood & Coven

318

Lapley, Stretton & Wheaton Aston

94Blymhil &

Western-under -Lizard

7

Codsall

364

Pattingham &Patshull

107Lower

Penn

20Trysull & Seisdon

45 Wombourne

785

Himley

21Swindon

82Bobbington

22

Enville

26

Kinver

284

484

F

The data provided are approximates

Property type and number of bedrooms by ward can be found on page 48 Appendix F.

Bilbrook

5,459 properties:

2,197 Houses

1,479 Bungalows

1,553Flats

230 Bed Sits

Bedrooms:

1,1641 Bedroomproperties

2,6282 Bedroomproperties

1,5883 Bedroomproperties

794 Bedroomproperties

There are also 235 leasehold properties in the district.

SSHA Housing Stock (2015)

SSHA Properties by Parish

© Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019681

H

A Huntington 440B Hatherton 8C Saredon 24D Cheslyn Hay 303E Great Wyrley 670F Shareshill 34G Featherstone 213H Hilton 50J Essington 337

SSHA’s resident's survey found 91% of tenants were satisfied with their local area as a place to live.

PAGE 29

Sources: SSHA 2016

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3.A ConnectedDistrict

Easily accessible services.Supporting our

communities.A strong Voluntary and

Community Sector.

Focus on: Making a positive difference to people’s lives, achieving the ‘Goodlife’ by working together.

Challenges

South Staffordshire has a higher proportion of lone pensioner households compared to the national average. Seven wards have higher proportion of households with lone pensioners: Bilbrook, Brewood and Coven, Codsall North, Kinver, Penkridge & Acton Trussell, Wombourne North & Lower Penn and Wombourne South East.

Based on data from the 2011 Census, more residents in South Staffordshire provide unpaid care compared to the England Average. This equates to around 13,500 people. In particular, 15% (3,400 people) of residents aged 65 and over provide unpaid care which is higher than the England average of 14%. When compared to CIPFA district comparators, South Staffordshire has some of the highest rates.

Fewer than 1 in 10 of our residents are aware of the Goodlife Deals App. People in the 16-34 year age group were the least aware of it (other than the 75+ age group) but would be the most interested in using it.

53% of residents said they were unlikely to get involved with local issues in the next 12 months.

73% were not interested in volunteering over the next 12 months (excl. family members).

59% of people state a lack of time as the main reason for not volunteering.

Strengths

39% of residents think that people in their neighbourhood pull together to help improve their neighbourhood.

In terms of volunteering a large majority of our residents have provided support to family members in the last 12 months.

27% of residents would be interested in volunteering (this excludes support for family members).

91% of our residents would recommend South Staffordshire as a good place to live.

More than 8 out of 10 of our residents agree that the Council delivers good quality services and delivers value for money.

Key Findings Strengths and Challenges

PAGE 30

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A Connected District

Customer Contact

82%of customer contact is over the telephone (excludes direct calls)

3,122 emails were received during the last 12 months (excluding junk mail)

10,087visits were made to the reception desk at the main Council offices in Codsall

over the 12 months; 5,512 face to face appointments took place with Customer Service Advisors.

So far, 517 residents have used the service (August 2016– November 2016). The average customer wait time is 34 seconds.

Resident contact during the 12 month period:December 2015 – November 2016

The TOP 5 reasons customer called include:

25% Council Tax (22,335 calls)

16% Benefits (14,121 calls)

12% Waste Management (10,442 calls)

7% Electoral (6,044 calls)

4% Housing (3,648 calls)

South Staffordshire

Council’s new

Council website went live in August 2016, the site currently has 1,086 pages.

Between 1st August 2016 and 13th December 2016:

90,733users have visited the site at least once since the website launched in

August

53.9%of users have returned to the site

171,439sessions took place (number of times people visited the site), with

an average session duration of 3 minutes

563,844 Page views (total number of pages viewed)

The data identifies the total number of Facebook Likes and Twitter Followers as of November 2016, as well as the additional Likes and Followers gained between January 2016 and November 2016. The data also looks at social media activity over the period.

Live chatSouth Staffordshire Council launched it’s ‘Live Chat’ service in August 2016; the service allows residents to speak directly to a Customer Services Agent. Live Chat improves customer service as residents can avoid either waiting in call queues or visiting the Council Offices in person.

656 Likes (401 likes in 2016) 492 Facebook posts, an average

of 45 per month

7149 Followers (increase of 951 followers in 2016)1395 Tweets posted an average of 127 per month270 Average monthly engagement (likes, replies, retweets)

Devices used to access the website:

44.3% Desktop

40.4% Mobile

15.3% Tablet

Social Media Activity

PAGE 31

Source: South Staffordshire Council Customer Services 2016

89,037 calls answered through the contact centre (94% response rate)

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Avoidable contactCustomer contacted is monitored through a National Indicator (NI14), the form sits within the CRM System and is completed by the Call Centre Agent at the end of every phone call or face to face with a customer. The performance indicator is used by local governments to measure avoidable contact. Avoidable contact includes:

Service Failures Progress Chasing Customers Seeking Clarification Communication Not Understood Repeat Contact

75% of residents found it easy to find the Council service they needed

66% were satisfied with the service they received

Customer Contact

News

61% of residents read the South Staffordshire Review newspaper

33% would be interested in reading it online

Online

86% of residents access the internet for non-work purposes

76% access the internet every day or every other day Unsurprisingly, internet use is heavily correlated with age, with all the 16-34 year olds completing the survey accessing the internet compared to 31% of those aged 75+

Social Media

Facebook is the most popular form of social

media, with 54% of internet users using at

least once a week (46% of all residents).

43%of residents said they

had contacted the Council in the last 12

months

Customer Service Satisfaction Rating

90% answered average or above55% answered excellent7% answered poor

A Connected District

Customer Feedback December 2015 – November 2016

30% 24% 22% 7%Management

DecisionStandard of

ServiceStandard of

Environment

Absence of Communication

Employee Conduct &

Abuse

6%Complaints 124

31% 16% 9% 7%Customer

ServicePlanning Envirocrime Planning

Enforcement

Environmental Services

7%

Compliments 90

7%of contact over the last 12 months was classified as avoidable.

PAGE 32Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016 Source: South Staffordshire Council Customer Services 2016

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A Connected District

Volunteering

42% of residents are likely to get

involved to deal with a local issue that might arise in their local area in the next 12 months

59% of residents identified time as the greatest barrier to volunteering

Volunteering support provided to vulnerable residents in the last 12 months

(e.g. personal care, home cleaning, shopping, transport).

51% 39% 38% 24%

Family Friend(s) Neighbour(s) Member(s)

of the

community

The top 3 ways of residents finding out about volunteering opportunities is via email alerts, the Review newspaper and Facebook.

39%of residents agree that people in their

neighbourhood pull together to improve the local area. Locality 5 residents are significantly less likely than the average to agree that people in their neighbourhood pull together (27%), compared to 49% in Locality 2.

7%of residents have volunteered once a week for at least one organisation within the district.

Of those residents who have not volunteered in the last 12 months, but would be interested in volunteering:

Local Schools

20%

Local Sports Teams

16%

Serving on Parish

Council15%

Friends Groups

15%

Other Community

Groups17%

Charities

17%

Other

9%

Of those interested in volunteering, 78% of residents would be interested in volunteering at community events during the year, residents said that events on Saturday during the day would make it easier for them to attend.

South Staffordshire Council is taking action to fi ll an anticipated fi nancial defi cit due to a continuing decrease in support from central government.

The drive to fi nd effi ciency savings and explore new ways of raising income that are not at the expense of council tax payers is the result of an effi ciency and income plan, introduced in April 2015. Its impact can already be seen in many of the Council’s procedures and day-to-day working practices and, to date, a combined income and effi ciency saving of £234,284* has been achieved.

“Local Government faces a number of challenges and this plan gives us the opportunity to deliver services in a more effi cient way,” explains Councillor Brian Edwards MBE, Leader of South Staffordshire Council. “It’s the key operational document that supports the overall delivery of the Council’s priorities and our residents and businesses, helping us achieve a skilled and prosperous, safe and sustainable, and connected district.”

The plan focuses on a combination of effi ciency measures as well as the generation of new

sources of revenue and it has resulted in new initiatives such as the creation of the South Staffordshire Business Hub. *August 2016 fi gure

We are pleased to announce that the South

Staffordshire Connect Bus Service has been recommissioned

and will continue to provide a vital service to residents

across South Staffordshire.

The Service is now operated by two separate transport providers; West Midlands Special Needs Transport covers the North of the district (tel: 0333

2400 387), while Community Transport West Midlands will continue to operate in the South of the district (tel: 01902 491 209).

Review Issue 65 • Autumn 2016

Inside this issue...

Chairman’s Tea Party Charity Walk FSB Award Winners Essington Spring Clean Fit for Sport

On Target...

and our residents said*

* Findings from the latest residents’ survey in August 2016

agree SSDC provides good quality services

agree SSDC delivers value for money

88% 83%

91% of residents recommended

South Staffordshire as a

good place to live

Thinking about this local area, which of the things listed, if any, do you think most need improving?

Road and pavement repairs 58%37%18%17%16%

Activities for teenagers

The level of traffic congestion

Public transport

Affordable decent housing

Officers from South Staffordshire Council have been working with Parish Councils

to reduce dog fouling in their areas. Promotional dog fouling packs are currently

being issued to all Parish Councils and the scheme has already been successful,

with just three calls into the Council between March and June 2016 to complain

about dog fouling, compared to a total of 20 in the same period last year.

Parish Councils have also reported a drop in calls and visits from local people

about dog fouling.

cLEANIT UP

FINE £1000South Staffordshire

Council

3 in 10people are interested in volunteering their time during

the next 12 months (excludes support for family members).

Approaching three-quarters of residents are not interested in volunteering. Interest levels are highest amongst those who already volunteer, with just 16% of those who do not volunteer currently (other than for friends / family) expressing interest. Which suggests that the potential to expand volunteering to residents who have not done this before may be low.

Have you heard of the following voluntary organisations?

82% 63%

11% 7%VillageAgents 4% 1%None of

these 12%

Have you heard of the following community initiatives and/or groups?

Voluntary Car

Scheme 28% Dementia

Friends 23%

Good Neighbours

Scheme 11% Wellbeing

Cafe 7%

Friends Groups 4% Let's Work

Together 3%None of these 53%

PAGE 33

Resident's Survey Feedback 2016

South Staffordshire Community and Voluntary Action SSCVA

One of SSCVA’s key services is a locally-based volunteer centre. It has been working closely with South Staffordshire Council to promote the benefits of volunteering and increase the number of active volunteers, as these are priorities both for our organisation and in the Connected Communities strand of the new Council Plan.

SSCVA has successfully placed 35 new volunteers across these areas in the 9 months from April 2016, almost half supporting organisations working in health and care. On average we are registering 10 new volunteers monthly, but we expect this number to rise substantially over the coming months with the additional capacity-building work in the new County delivery partnership with SCVYS and Support Staffordshire.

Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016

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The majority of residents feel that rural isolation is not an issue for them, their family, friends or local community, or they don’t know.

There are no significant differences by locality in terms of the proportion stating that rural isolation is an issue for any of the groups shown. By age group, the proportion stating that rural isolation is an issue for them personally peaks amongst the oldest and youngest age groups:

13% of 16-34 year olds identify rural isolation as an issue for them personally;

17% of residents aged 75+ identify rural isolation as an issue for them personally.

Rural Isolation

5

2

1

4

3

Kinver

Trysull and Seisdon

Brewood and Coven

Essington

Wheaton Aston, Bishopswood and Lapley

Penkridge West

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell

Perton Dippons

Himley and Swindon

Pattingham and Patshull

Penkridge South East

Bilbrook

Codsall South

Featherstone and Shareshill

Codsall North

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon

Huntington and Hatherton

Wombourne North and Lower Penn

Great Wyrley Town

Great Wyrley Landywood

Wombourne South EastWombourne South West

Perton Lakeside

Cheslyn Hay South

Perton East

© Crown copyright and database rights 2016Ordnance Survey 100019681 W

LegendRisk of Loneliness

Very Low

Low

Medium

High

Very High

Risk of Loneliness at Neighbourhood Level (Age 65+)

A Connected District

Rural Isolation

PAGE 34

© Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019681

Whilst overall rural isolation isn’t an issue for the district, the graph to the right identifies each wards risk of loneliness for the over 65 age group, the most at risk demographic.

Source: My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016

Source: adapted from Age UK 2016 Aged 65+ Risk of Loneliness Map

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A Connected DistrictSouth Staffordshire Citizens Advice

2014/15 2015/16

Locality 1 84 114

Locality 2 38 53

Locality 3 155 170

Locality 4 435 453

Locality 5 680 622

District 1,392 1,412

1,412 enquires received during 2015-2016

Enquires by Locality

Top 5 enquiries:

Top 5 wards likely to make an enquiry:

1. Perton Lakeside 159

2. Wombourne South West 156

3. Wombourne South East 146

4. Wombourne North and Lower Penn 138

5. Kinver 112

These wards make 50% of all enquires.

Please note: the data provided only includes residents who live in South Staffordshire and have provided their address as some residents who access Citizens Advice services wish to remain anonymous, residents who contacted the advice line are also not included.

These enquiries make up 70% of all enquires.

1. Benefits & tax credits

441

3. Housing

132

5. Employment

100

2. Debt

203

4. Relationships/family

109

PAGE 35

The Citizens Advice Service provides free, confidential and impartial advice on a range of problems affecting local residents including financial concerns, housing or employment problems. The service is based in Penkridge, Cheslyn Hay, Codsall, Perton, Wombourne and Kinver.

© Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019681

Source: South Staffordshire Citizens Advice 2016

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A Connected DistrictCommunity Assets

Locality 1 Number of groups

Health and

Wellbeing75

Transport 10

Community

Groups and Clubs49

Volunteering

Learning Skills &

Employment

19

Total 153

Locality 2 Number of groups

Health and

Wellbeing56

Transport 9

Community

Groups and Clubs35

Volunteering

Learning Skills &

Employment

12

Total 112

Locality 3 Number of groups

Health and

Wellbeing86

Transport 9

Community

Groups and Clubs34

Volunteering

Learning Skills &

Employment

16

Total 145

Locality 4 Number of groups

Health and

Wellbeing92

Transport 10

Community

Groups and Clubs59

Volunteering

Learning Skills &

Employment

20

Total 181

Locality 5 Number of groups

Health and

Wellbeing113

Transport 10

Community

Groups and Clubs45

Volunteering

Learning Skills &

Employment

17

Total 185

The Good Life website supports our ethos of connecting communities and allows residents to easily navigate what is available to them within the District.

Residents can find out more by visiting the South Staffordshire Good Life website.

www.southstaffordshire.thegoodlife.uk.net

PAGE 36

South Staffordshire has a range of community assets residents can access across the district including:

Health and wellbeing support Transport provision Community groups Volunteering opportunities Learning, skills and employment support Data taken from the South Staffordshire Good Life website January 2017, the

information provided is an snap shot of what’s available in each Locality.

Source: The Good Life South Staffordshire January 2017

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A Connected DistrictTransport

Travel and Access in South Staffordshire

Source: Total Transport Atkins Consultancy 2016

Areas of Operation

PAGE 37

There are a number of voluntary transport providers across South Staffordshire, with some overlap of provision geographically. Each of the voluntary transport schemes has a slightly different operating model but all are supported by a pool of dedicated volunteer drivers. Volunteer drivers can take residents to a wide range of destinations, with priority given to residents travelling to medical appointments and those who do not have access to or cannot use public transport. The map to the right identifies voluntary transport provision across South Staffordshire.

© Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019681

Car ownership

is relatively high, with 88% of households having access to a vehicle (England Average 80%)

Car usage

is high amongst commuters at 76%, bus usage is low at 3% similar to the County average.

Voluntary Transport

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A Connected DistrictTransport - Connect Service

PAGE 38

The South Staffordshire Connect Service was launched in May 2012.

Four buses have been running as part of the service, which is designed for residents who may have difficulty in accessing public transport or do not have access to a vehicle. The service enables residents to travel to locations within the district and key transport interchanges outside the district boundaries.

Number of Registrations

2,561 registrations over the past four years

YearNumber of

registrations

2012/2013 1,634

2013/2014 451

2014/2015 272

2015/2016 204

Number of Passengers

21,424 passengers used this

service during 2015/2016

YearNumber of

passengers

2012/2013 10,295

2013/2014 17,850

2014/2015 20,305

2015/2016 21,424

Main benefits experienced by passengers when using the service:

Feelings of greater independence. A reduced sense of social isolation. Increased self-motivation and self-confidence. Being able to access shops and medical services more easily.

The Service is now operated by two separate transport providers; West Midlands Special Needs Transport covers the North of the district, while Community Transport West Midlands will continue to operate in the South of the district.

Passengers use the service for a wide range of activities, including:

Shopping

35%

Access to health

services

27%

Visit family and friends

13%

Social community

based events

7%

To get a bus connection

6%

Learning, skills and

employment

8%

Days out for leisure

4%

South Staffordshire Connect Service has been recommissioned and will continue to provide a vital service to residents across South Staffordshire.

Source: Staffordshire County Council Transport Department 2016

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PAGE 39

Contributions

• Staffordshire County Council Insight Team

• My Place My Say Residents Survey 2016 BMG

• Staffordshire Police

• South Staffordshire Housing Association

• South Staffordshire Community Voluntary Action

• South Staffordshire's Citizens Advice

• The Good Life South Staffordshire

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APPENDICES

PAGE 41

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APPENDIX AAverage House Price between December 2013 – June 2016 by Ward

South Staffordshire Wards Dec-13 Jun-14 Dec-14 Jun-15 Dec-15 Jun-16

Bilbrook £158,119 £160,645 £149,389 £193,091 £194,170 £176,498

Brewood and Coven £264,546 £251,151 £265,155 £301,627 £264,150 £272,558

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon £167,378 £176,394 £168,244 £194,906 £198,768 £207,728

Cheslyn Hay South £169,029 £164,572 £151,237 £149,947 £170,762 £201,119

Codsall North £235,377 £252,668 £256,167 £268,032 £276,866 £220,187

Codsall South £274,794 £342,725 £270,913 £231,031 £257,639 £261,080

Essington £187,356 £215,809 £234,542 £215,115 £211,653 £246,989

Featherstone and Shareshill £164,438 £151,634 £152,053 £157,440 £165,820 £155,650

Great Wyrley Landywood £166,905 £181,544 £196,005 £173,076 £178,990 £191,679

Great Wyrley Town £155,721 £157,453 £166,275 £160,960 £190,361 £168,199

Himley and Swindon £212,770 £211,495 £245,803 £244,000 £236,822 £279,954

Huntington and Hatherton £157,494 £210,699 £221,497 £177,276 £172,038 £165,105

Kinver £282,066 £257,851 £270,748 £311,333 £301,393 £284,301

Pattingham and Patshull £237,632 £307,750 £283,444 £314,094 £300,273 £331,327

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell £274,336 £261,348 £250,013 £307,309 £284,755 £329,357

Penkridge South East £226,091 £227,916 £214,851 £209,909 £231,452 £257,782

Penkridge West £256,278 £180,790 £209,267 £237,050 £214,358 £243,184

Perton Dippons £280,985 £231,217 £271,214 £274,824 £280,029 £227,687

Perton East £207,278 £190,615 £191,921 £175,500 £207,909 £219,542

Perton Lakeside £153,324 £164,270 £161,001 £164,620 £175,091 £172,771

Trysull and Seisdon £496,353 £384,500 £357,265 £413,636 £380,286 £256,367

Wheaton Aston, Bishops Wood and Lapley £251,581 £200,258 £224,623 £261,429 £239,752 £296,769

Wombourne North and Lower Penn £219,513 £254,865 £236,922 £242,402 £247,823 £244,822

Wombourne South East £204,690 £191,122 £195,804 £221,079 £247,615 £302,176

Wombourne South West £168,186 £172,171 £182,007 £170,142 £180,875 £180,515

District £218,830 £217,407 £220,792 £231,305 £231,929 £231,625 PAGE 42

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX BLower Quartile House Prices between December 2013 – June 2016 by Ward

South Staffordshire Wards

Dec-13 Jun-14 Dec-14 Jun-15 Dec-15 Jun-16

Bilbrook £122,500 £122,000 £124,950 £148,000 £150,000 £157,000

Brewood and Coven £175,000 £160,000 £175,000 £187,500 £190,000 £194,000

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon £110,000 £124,000 £125,000 £140,250 £131,000 £148,000

Cheslyn Hay South £142,000 £151,500 £135,000 £133,000 £150,000 £163,000

Codsall North £165,000 £175,000 £175,000 £185,000 £178,000 £170,000

Codsall South £185,000 £202,000 £210,000 £190,000 £200,000 £190,000

Essington £135,000 £137,000 £148,000 £152,500 £140,000 £150,000

Featherstone and Shareshill £125,000 £125,000 £116,000 £125,000 £134,000 £123,000

Great Wyrley Landywood £103,000 £115,000 £138,000 £117,000 £125,000 £123,000

Great Wyrley Town £123,000 £125,000 £133,000 £140,000 £154,000 £137,000

Himley and Swindon £154,750 £138,000 £171,000 £177,500 £157,500 £182,500

Huntington and Hatherton £124,000 £125,000 £120,000 £125,000 £117,000 £110,000

Kinver £175,500 £172,500 £181,000 £188,500 £185,000 £159,730

Pattingham and Patshull £183,000 £217,000 £205,000 £245,000 £235,000 £205,000

Penkridge North East and Acton

Trussell£170,000 £220,000 £162,500 £156,000 £190,000 £202,000

Penkridge South East £182,500 £180,000 £170,000 £166,000 £180,000 £230,000

Penkridge West £120,000 £134,000 £130,000 £139,500 £143,000 £182,000

Perton Dippons £145,500 £161,000 £172,500 £185,000 £140,000 £145,500

Perton East £175,000 £168,000 £158,000 £160,000 £190,000 £215,000

Perton Lakeside £123,700 £130,000 £128,000 £127,500 £140,000 £139,000

Trysull and Seisdon £282,500 £250,000 £262,000 £285,000 £270,000 £168,000

Wheaton Aston, Bishops Wood and

Lapley£159,950 £155,000 £164,000 £185,000 £168,000 £215,000

Wombourne North and Lower Penn £151,000 £167,000 £175,000 £177,500 £180,000 £177,000

Wombourne South East £152,500 £157,000 £160,000 £183,000 £176,000 £225,000

Wombourne South West £140,000 £143,000 £142,000 £125,000 £145,000 £157,500

District £140,000 £144,000 £149,000 £150,000 £153,500 £156,000 PAGE 43

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX CAffordability Ratio between December 2013 – June 2016 by Ward

South Staffordshire Wards

Dec-13 Jun-14 Dec-14 Jun-15 Dec-15 Jun-16

Bilbrook 9.27 9.44 9.67 9.83 10.56 10.56

Brewood and Coven 11.63 10.55 10.71 11.49 10.93 11.4

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon 8.18 8.21 8.67 9.01 8.41 8.53

Cheslyn Hay South 9.21 8.76 8.75 8.03 8.19 9.06

Codsall North 11.84 11.89 11.75 12.3 11.04 11.1

Codsall South 9.74 10.44 11.85 10.89 10.21 10.31

Essington 8.99 9.11 9.31 9.84 9.05 9.69

Featherstone and Shareshill 7.84 8.1 7.78 7.58 7.75 7.75

Great Wyrley Landywood 7.96 7.66 9.11 8.17 7.79 8.44

Great Wyrley Town 8.64 9.35 9.42 9.78 10.14 10.07

Himley and Swindon 11.2 10.19 11.06 11.2 10.16 11.39

Huntington and Hatherton 9.12 8.74 8.74 8.39 8.14 7.94

Kinver 9.7 8.69 8.91 9.42 8.39 7.87

Pattingham and Patshull 10.83 10.68 10.68 10.94 10.72 10.72

Penkridge North East and Acton

Trussell10.54 11.39 10.11 8.94 9.69 10.74

Penkridge South East 8.75 9.69 9.15 9.15 9.62 10.19

Penkridge West 8.09 7.51 7.81 8.41 8.29 8.92

Perton Dippons 6.74 8.01 8.51 8.76 8.14 7.2

Perton East 6.86 7.71 7.7 7.24 7.69 8.32

Perton Lakeside 8 7.97 7.97 8.16 8.47 8.66

Trysull and Seisdon 13.89 11.24 11.77 12.36 10.35 9.72

Wheaton Aston, Bishops Wood and

Lapley9.4 8.08 8.08 8.86 9.1 9.1

Wombourne North and Lower Penn 9.53 9.69 10.59 10.59 9.77 10.08

Wombourne South East 10.37 10.73 10.87 11.42 12.27 12.4

Wombourne South West 9.47 9.08 9.28 9.21 8.65 9.61

District 9.14 8.93 9.18 9.37 8.97 9.26 PAGE 44

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX DHousing Tenure by Ward 2011

South Staffordshire Wards

Owns outright

Owns with a mortgage or

loan

Shared ownership

Private rented - landlord

or letting agency

Private rented -

employer

Private rented - friend or relative

Rented from Council (Local

Authority)

Other social rented

Living rent free Other Total

BilbrookNumber 688 563 23 80 2 16 47 448 28 0 1,896

% 36.4% 29.7% 1.2% 4.2% 0.1% 0.8% 2.4% 23.7% 1.5% 0.0% 100.0%

Brewood and CovenNumber 1,402 838 8 284 12 14 16 320 52 4 2,950

% 47.6% 28.4% 0.3% 9.7% 0.4% 0.5% 0.5% 10.8% 1.8% 0.1% 100.0%

Cheslyn Hay North and SaredonNumber 698 669 16 133 1 14 33 176 22 3 1,765

% 39.6% 37.9% 0.9% 7.6% 0.1% 0.8% 1.8% 9.9% 1.3% 0.2% 100.0%

Cheslyn Hay SouthNumber 616 614 1 50 1 8 19 191 8 0 1,509

% 40.8% 40.7% 0.1% 3.4% 0.1% 0.5% 1.3% 12.7% 0.5% 0.0% 100.0%

Codsall NorthNumber 740 553 3 109 2 7 33 306 25 1 1,779

% 41.6% 31.1% 0.2% 6.2% 0.1% 0.4% 1.9% 17.2% 1.4% 0.1% 100.0%

Codsall SouthNumber 792 642 0 123 3 4 6 49 17 4 1,640

% 48.3% 39.2% 0.0% 7.5% 0.2% 0.3% 0.4% 2.9% 1.0% 0.3% 100.0%

EssingtonNumber 780 707 3 92 1 15 37 266 21 2 1,926

% 40.8% 36.9% 0.2% 4.7% 0.1% 0.8% 1.4% 14.00 1.1% 0.1% 100.0%

Featherstone and ShareshillNumber 599 858 6 128 0 11 48 315 21 3 1,989

% 30.10 43.2% 0.3% 6.5% 0.0% 0.5% 2.4% 15.9% 1.1% 0.2% 100.0%

Great Wyrley LandywoodNumber 651 816 2 132 1 16 38 288 17 1 1,961

% 33.2% 41.6% 0.1% 6.7% 0.1% 0.8% 1.9% 14.70 0.9% 0.1% 100.0%

Great Wyrley TownNumber 1,094 883 3 125 0 19 37 341 31 2 2,535

% 43.1% 34.8% 0.1% 5.0% 0.0% 0.8% 1.5% 13.4% 1.2% 0.1% 100.0%

Himley and SwindonNumber 489 213 13 67 2 4 20 87 13 1 910

% 54.1% 23.0% 1.5% 7.4% 0.2% 0.5% 2.0% 9.70 1.5% 0.1% 100.0%

Huntington and HathertonNumber 491 833 76 147 7 19 55 413 16 3 2,061

% 23.7% 40.6% 3.7% 7.1% 0.3% 0.9% 2.5% 20.2% 0.8% 0.2% 100.0%

PAGE 45

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX DHousing Tenure by Ward 2011 (continued)

South Staffordshire Wards

Owns outright

Owns with a mortgage or

loan

Shared ownership

Private rented - landlord or

letting agency

Private rented -

employer

Private rented - friend or relative

Rented from Council (Local

Authority)

Other social rented

Living rent free Other Total

KinverNumber 1,465 977 4 248 7 18 30 285 50 3 3,087

% 47.5% 31.6% 0.1% 8.1% 0.2% 0.6% 0.9% 9.3% 1.6% 0.1% 100.0%

Pattingham and PatshullNumber 422 312 2 57 5 4 12 113 14 12 953

% 44.3% 32.7% 0.2% 6.0% 0.5% 0.4% 1.3% 11.8% 1.5% 1.3% 100.0%

Penkridge North East and Acton

Trussell

Number 722 501 3 179 1 11 20 164 27 1 1,630

% 44.4% 30.7% 0.2% 11.0% 0.1% 0.7% 1.2% 10.1% 1.7% 0.1% 100.0%

Penkridge South EastNumber 705 724 0 132 5 7 21 139 31 0 1,764

% 40.0% 41.0% 0.0% 7.5% 0.3% 0.4% 1.2% 7.9% 1.8% 0.0% 100.0%

Penkridge WestNumber 359 277 2 90 3 8 25 99 14 2 879

% 40.8% 31.5% 0.2% 10.2% 0.3% 0.9% 2.80 11.3% 1.6% 0.2% 100.0%

Perton DipponsNumber 334 354 5 80 1 6 4 9 8 0 802

% 41.9% 44.3% 0.6% 10.0% 0.1% 0.8% 0.4% 0.8% 1.0% 0.0% 100.0%

Perton EastNumber 329 418 1 54 0 5 2 15 3 1 827

% 39.70% 50.5% 0.1% 6.5% 0.0% 0.6% 0.2% 1.8% 0.4% 0.1% 100.0%

Perton LakesideNumber 764 1,141 41 305 1 17 52 447 23 3 2,794

% 27.50% 40.9% 1.5% 10.9% 0.0% 0.6% 1.8% 15.8% 0.8% 0.1% 100.0%

Trysull and SeisdonNumber 377 239 2 146 4 7 6 91 21 4 897

% 42.1% 26.5% 0.2% 16.3% 0.5% 0.8% 0.7% 10.1% 2.4% 0.5% 100.0%

Wheaton Aston, Bishops Wood

and Lapley

Number 703 571 17 215 11 6 2 150 47 7 1,729

% 40.6% 33.0% 1.0% 12.4% 0.6% 0.4% 0.1% 8.7% 2.7% 0.4% 100.0%

Wombourne North and Lower

Penn

Number 1,121 983 3 193 4 12 46 292 30 2 2,687

% 41.8% 36.6% 0.1% 7.2% 0.2% 0.5% 1.6% 11.0% 1.1% 0.1% 100.0%

Wombourne South EastNumber 870 514 12 117 1 4 24 189 19 1 1,752

% 49.7% 29.3% 0.7% 6.7% 0.1% 0.2% 1.4% 10.8% 1.1% 0.1% 100.0%

Wombourne South WestNumber 662 719 3 99 1 13 48 359 19 0 1,923

% 34.5% 37.4% 0.2% 5.2% 0.1% 0.7% 2.5% 18.6% 1.0% 0.0% 100.0%

DistrictNumber 17,822 15,874 249 3,376 76 265 655 5,548 576 60 44,502

% 40.1% 35.7% 0.6% 7.6% 0.2% 0.6% 1.5% 12.5% 1.3% 0.1% 100.0% PAGE 46

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX EHousing Type by Ward 2011

South Staffordshire Wards

Detached Semi-detached Terraced

Flats - purpose

built block

Flats - conversion

Flats - commercial

building

Mobile or temporary structure

In a shared dwelling Total

BilbrookNumber 368 860 270 307 14 13 64 0 1,896

% 19.5% 45.4% 14.2% 16.2% 0.7% 0.7% 3.4% 0.0% 100.0%

Brewood and CovenNumber 1,048 1,143 269 177 31 26 255 0 2,950

% 35.6% 38.7% 9.1% 6.0% 1.1% 0.9% 8.7% 0.0% 100.0%

Cheslyn Hay North and SaredonNumber 497 906 265 70 9 12 5 0 1,765

% 28.2% 51.3% 15.1% 3.9% 0.5% 0.7% 0.3% 0.0% 100.0%

Cheslyn Hay SouthNumber 530 771 122 73 2 9 0 2 1,509

% 35.1% 51.1% 8.2% 4.8% 0.1% 0.6% 0.0% 0.1% 100.0%

Codsall NorthNumber 758 552 231 189 19 28 2 0 1,779

% 42.6% 31.1% 13.0% 10.6% 1.1% 1.6% 0.1% 0.0% 100.0%

Codsall SouthNumber 825 665 64 58 18 7 3 0 1,640

% 50.3% 40.6% 3.9% 3.5% 1.1% 0.4% 0.2% 0.0% 100.0%

EssingtonNumber 704 834 244 113 7 8 15 0 1,926

% 37.3% 42.9% 12.6% 5.7% 0.3% 0.4% 0.8% 0.0% 100.0%

Featherstone and ShareshillNumber 614 996 217 118 7 11 25 0 1,989

% 30.9% 50.1% 10.9% 5.9% 0.4% 0.5% 1.3% 0.0% 100.0%

Great Wyrley LandywoodNumber 447 817 547 138 5 6 1 0 1,961

% 22.8% 41.7% 27.9% 7.0% 0.3% 0.3% 0.1% 0.0% 100.0%

Great Wyrley TownNumber 682 1,369 267 180 8 28 1 0 2,535

% 26.9% 54.0% 10.5% 7.1% 0.3% 1.1% 0.0% 0.0% 100.0%

Himley and SwindonNumber 375 247 71 76 5 9 127 0 910

% 41.6% 26.4% 7.7% 8.2% 0.6% 1.0% 14.5% 0.0% 100.0%

Huntington and HathertonNumber 594 905 295 154 4 12 97 0 2,061

% 28.9% 43.7% 14.4% 7.5% 0.2% 0.6% 4.8% 0.0% 100.0%

PAGE 47

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX EHousing Type by Ward 2011 (Continued)

South Staffordshire Wards

Detached Semi-detached Terraced

Flats - purpose

built block

Flats - conversion

Flats - commercial

building

Mobile or temporary structure

In a shared dwelling Total

KinverNumber 1,547 926 316 184 35 34 45 0 3,087

% 50.2% 29.9% 10.2% 5.9% 1.1% 1.1% 1.5% 0.0% 100.0%

Pattingham and PatshullNumber 450 396 71 21 4 8 3 0 953

% 47.2% 41.5% 7.5% 2.2% 0.4% 0.8% 0.3% 0.0% 100.0%

Penkridge North East and Acton

Trussell

Number 792 520 156 84 18 15 43 2 1,630

% 48.7% 31.8% 9.5% 5.10% 1.1% 0.9% 2.7% 0.1% 100.0%

Penkridge South EastNumber 800 689 220 41 1 8 5 0 1,764

% 45.3% 39.1% 12.5% 2.3% 0.10 0.5% 0.3% 0.0% 100.0%

Penkridge WestNumber 357 239 181 77 13 9 1 2 879

% 40.7% 27.2% 20.6% 8.8% 1.5% 1.0% 0.1% 0.2% 100.0%

Perton DipponsNumber 398 331 33 7 0 1 31 0 802

% 49.9% 41.6% 4.0% 0.4% 0.0% 0.1% 4.0% 0.0% 100.0%

Perton EastNumber 550 212 17 45 3 0 0 0 827

% 66.5% 25.6% 2.0% 5.0% 0.4% 0.00 0.0% 0.0% 100.0%

Perton LakesideNumber 1,098 996 222 459 17 1 1 0 2,794

% 39.5% 35.7% 7.9% 16.3% 0.6% 0.0% 0.1% 0.0% 100.0%

Trysull and SeisdonNumber 507 260 66 24 26 7 7 0 897

% 56.7% 28.9% 7.3% 2.6% 2.9% 0.8% 0.8% 0.0% 100.0%

Wheaton Aston, Bishops Wood and

Lapley

Number 1,004 473 111 69 21 8 43 0 1,729

% 58.1% 27.3% 6.4% 4.0% 1.2% 0.5% 2.5% 0.0% 100.0%

Wombourne North and Lower PennNumber 1,198 1,093 160 201 20 13 2 0 2,687

% 44.8% 40.6% 5.9% 7.4% 0.8% 0.5% 0.1% 0.0% 100.0%

Wombourne South EastNumber 625 728 93 261 15 27 4 0 1,752

% 35.7% 41.5% 5.3% 14.8% 0.9% 1.5% 0.3% 0.0% 100.0%

Wombourne South WestNumber 624 768 270 235 17 7 2 0 1,923

% 32.5% 39.9% 14.0% 12.2% 0.9% 0.4% 0.1% 0.0% 100.0%

DistrictNumber 17,362 17,621 4,761 3,344 319 307 782 6 44,502

% 39.0% 39.6% 10.7% 7.5% 0.7% 0.7% 1.8% 0.0% 100.0% PAGE 48

Source: South Staffordshire Council Planning & Strategic Services 2016

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APPENDIX FSouth Staffordshire Housing Association

Housing by Ward (2015)

Parish Number of Properties

Number of Houses

Number of Bungalows

Number of Flats

Number of Bed Sits

Number of one Bedroom Properties

Number of two Bedroom Properties

Number of three Bedroom Properties

Number of four Bedroom Properties

Acton Trussell & Bednall 11 6 5 0 0 0 8 3 0

Bilbrook 484 169 93 222 0 125 225 127 7

Blymhil & Western Under Lizard 7 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0

Bobbington 22 16 6 0 0 4 2 16 0

Brewood & Coven 318 102 106 79 31 59 192 61 6

Cheslyn Hay 303 86 118 75 24 47 210 43 3

Codsall 364 97 110 126 31 142 139 80 3

Dunston & Coppenhall 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Enville 26 10 16 0 0 13 5 7 1

Essington 337 111 74 152 0 27 244 57 9

Featherstone 213 104 82 27 0 16 99 87 11

Great Wyrley 670 298 206 139 27 53 392 219 6

Hatherton 8 1 7 0 0 0 7 1 0

Hilton 50 50 0 0 0 0 0 50 0

Himley 21 2 13 6 0 5 14 2 0

Huntington 440 238 63 109 30 46 221 170 3

Kinver 284 117 99 42 26 118 75 83 8

Lapley, Stretton & Wheaton Aston 94 28 14 52 0 35 32 25 2

Lower Penn 20 10 2 8 0 10 0 10 0

Pattingham & Patshull 107 56 40 11 0 27 39 36 5

Penkridge 456 150 115 160 31 87 264 103 2

Perton 252 119 37 83 13 93 63 93 3

Saredon 24 10 14 0 0 9 9 6 0

Shareshill 34 12 16 6 0 1 25 8 0

Swindon 82 49 30 3 0 17 27 38 0

Trysull & Seisdon 45 31 14 0 0 8 15 21 1

Wombourne 785 323 192 253 17 222 314 240 9

Total 5,459 2,197 1,479 1,553 230 1,164 2,628 1,588 79 PAGE 49

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APPENDIX G

South Staffordshire Wards

Ben

efits

& ta

x cr

edits

Cons

umer

goo

ds

& s

ervi

ces

Deb

t

Dis

crim

inat

ion

Educ

atio

n

Empl

oym

ent

Fina

ncia

l ser

vice

s &

cap

abili

ty

Hea

lth &

co

mm

unity

car

e

Hou

sing

Imm

igra

tion

&

asyl

um

Lega

l

Oth

er

Rel

atio

nshi

ps &

fa

mily

Tax

Trav

el &

tr

ansp

ort

Util

ities

&

com

mun

icat

ions

Tota

l

Bilbrook 25 5 17 1 0 8 6 2 6 1 6 2 4 1 1 10 95

Brewood and Coven 14 0 4 0 0 1 2 1 6 0 2 1 5 1 0 2 39

Cheslyn Hay North and Saredon 8 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 23

Cheslyn Hay South 17 1 6 0 0 4 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 37

Codsall North 19 2 10 0 0 7 5 4 11 0 6 1 8 5 3 1 82

Codsall South 11 1 6 0 0 3 2 1 3 1 5 0 3 2 1 1 40

Essington 6 2 6 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 21

Featherstone and Shareshill 13 0 11 1 0 4 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 37

Great Wyrley Landywood 10 1 5 0 0 2 2 3 3 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 34

Great Wyrley Town 6 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 18

Himley and Swindon 14 0 3 1 0 4 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 32

Huntington and Hatherton 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 10

Kinver 34 5 10 0 0 2 5 10 14 0 8 6 8 4 3 3 112

Pattingham and Patshull 9 1 7 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 29

Penkridge North East and Acton Trussell 13 4 3 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 4 3 2 0 2 1 39

Penkridge South East 22 2 6 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 3 1 2 0 3 48

Penkridge West 10 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 17

Perton Dippons 13 0 2 0 1 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 26

Perton East 7 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 22

Perton Lakeside 45 9 21 0 1 11 5 2 18 3 13 4 19 2 2 4 159

Trysull and Seisdon 11 1 8 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 2 2 38

Wheaton Aston, Bishopswood and Lapley 5 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 14

Wombourne North and Lower Penn 37 5 25 0 1 8 7 4 15 0 12 3 11 1 3 6 138

Wombourne South East 47 12 15 0 0 11 6 8 16 1 9 5 8 2 3 3 146

Wombourne South West 43 6 23 0 0 14 6 6 14 1 11 2 20 6 2 2 156

Total 441 61 203 4 4 100 57 52 132 8 94 38 109 35 29 45 1,412

South Staffordshire Citizens Advice Enquires

2015-2016

PAGE 50