Contextual Survey 2013 Christchurch Spitalfields 12 February 2014 Population Rollercoaster Interventionist and Opportunistic Development Long Street workshops Old Street ID: 501169
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Stepney Episcopal Area" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Stepney Episcopal AreaContextual Survey 2013
Christchurch
Spitalfields
12 February 2014Slide2
Population RollercoasterSlide3
‘Interventionist’ and ‘Opportunistic’ Development
Long Street workshops, Old Street
Wood Wharf aspirational, E14Slide4
Contrasting Local Development StrategiesSlide5
Contrasting Local ‘Ideas’Slide6
Undistinctive Town CentresSlide7
End of EmpireSlide8
Expansion of Private Rental SectorSlide9
Younger Neighbourhoods
20 to 35 year olds as percentage of all residents (2011)Slide10
Expansion of 20 – 35 groupSlide11
Expansion of the Student CommunitySlide12
Internationalised in-migrationSlide13
Changing EthnographySlide14
Population TurnoverSlide15
Metropolitan Churn
Destination local
authorities: Top 20 by
number of movers 2002 and 2011
All
but one of the local authorities on the 2002 list feature on the 2011 list.
Every inner London borough now features on the list, including Haringey, where over 4,000 former Stepney residents moved in 2011.
Outer London boroughs to the North (e.g. Enfield) and to the East (e.g. Waltham Forest) also attract Stepney residents.
The only non-London local authorities to feature on either list are Brighton and Thurrock.
Top twenty accounted for 56% of all movers out in 2002; 58% in 2011.
Local or unitary authority
Movers out Year to 30 June 2002
Local or unitary authority
Movers out Year to 30 June 2011
Haringey
2,960
Haringey
4,040
Newham
2,860
Newham
2,610
Enfield
2,080
Camden
2,380
Waltham Forest
2,080
Waltham Forest
2,160
Camden
2,020
Southwark
2,080
Redbridge
1,320
Lambeth
1,940
Barnet
1,270
Enfield
1,640
Lambeth
1,240
Redbridge
1,490
Southwark
1,210
Wandsworth
1,380
Westminster
1,130
Westminster
1,280
Barking & Dagenham
1,010
Barnet
1,220
Wandsworth
930
Lewisham
1,200
Greenwich
850
Barking & Dagenham
1,070
Lewisham
830
Greenwich
980
Havering
760
Hammersmith
870
Brent
730
Brent
690
Brighton and Hove
570
Ealing
610
Hammersmith
570
Brighton and Hove
580
Thurrock
510
Kensington & Chelsea
560
Ealing
490
Havering
540Slide16
Stepney Episcopal AreaContextual Survey 2013
Christchurch
Spitalfields
12 February 2014Slide17
Dalston
/Hackney/
Homerton
14,000
Archway 8,000
City Fringe 200,000
Kings Cross 14,000
Angel 17,000
Canary Wharf 120,000
521,000 Jobs
(2010)
1 dot = 100 jobsSlide18
Emerging Professional ProfileSlide19
4/10 working residentscommute outside Stepney
Employment location of Stepney working residents (2001)
Source: ONS
23% Other Inner LondonSlide20
‘Work Hard/Play Hard’
Percentage of surveyed resident adults (16+) exercising for the equivalent of at least 30 minutes 3 times a weekSlide21
9% ‘official’ unemploymentSlide22
Impact of Benefit Changes
Benefit changes
Estimated Annual Cuts/Savings 2014/15 and onwards
Current (2013/14) numbers of recipients affected
Estimated annual cuts/savings per current numbers of recipients affected
Incapacity Benefit
(Work Capability Assessment)
£59m
18,500
£3,189
Tax Credits
(adjustments to thresholds etc.)
£52m
63,100
£824
Local Housing Allowance
(30
th
percentile max. etc.)
£45m
15,800
£2,848
Child Benefit
(freeze rates and limit entitlement)
£39m
82,500
£473
Disability Living Allowance
(replace with PIPs)
£17m
5,800
£2,931
Household Benefit Cap
(£325/£500 per household)
£16m
3,210
£4,829
“Bedroom Tax”
(Scale back for under-occupation)
£14m
12,900
£1,093
Non-dependent deduction
(lieu of contributions)
£6m
5,300
£1,132
Council Tax Benefit
(reduce by 10%)
£6m
49,700
£121Slide23
103,000 long-term sufferers54,000 unpaid carersSlide24
51,400 over 65s
20 to 35 year olds as percentage of all residents (2011)
Over 65 year
olds as percentage of all residents (2011)Slide25
Household status of adults under 65 (2011)
‘
Childful
Society’
‘Childless Society’Slide26
7% of the population is under 5
(but 14% of the Bangladeshi; 20% of the
Charedi
)
Stepney 0 to 4 year olds by ethnic group (2011)Slide27
57,000 under 16s in poverty
Percentages of children in poverty who lackSlide28
Atom-
isation
AND
Concen-tration
Neighbourhood Characteristics by Household Size (2011)Slide29
Networking InitiativesSlide30
Networking Initiatives ?
A semi-formal survey found 28 active gangs in Hackney (highest number of any London borough); 26 in Tower Hamlets; 24 in Haringey and 13 in Islington. Some 250 gangs were identified across London
.
Of these, around 50 or 60 were classified as “high harm” gangs (firearms; serious violence; drugs supply; murder). There were 9 such gangs in Hackney; 9 in Southwark; 7 in Haringey; 5 in Tower Hamlets and two in Islington
.
www.londonstreetgangs.com
maps gang “regions” (claimed territory) and “set spaces” (base estates) in detail for each Stepney borough
.
Fluid definitions: “gangs”; “peer groups”; “urban street collectives”; “specialist groups
Hackney Gang Map