Finding evidence and intelligence to support funding bids Voscur’s Funding Fair 20th October Sarah McMahon Consultation and Research Co-ordinator Bristol City Council Email: sarah.mcmahon@bristol.gov.uk Tel: 0117 92 23306
Contents
Key sources of evidence
City and neighbourhood Specific neighbourhoods Equalities groups Questions and Answers
Key sources of evidence
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Key websites
www.bristol.gov.uk/statistics
www.bristolpartnership.org/intelli gence
Presentation of information as reports, profiles, spreadsheets and maps
General resources Information by Area Information by Topic Performance Information Bristol Data Profiles (maps + spreadsheets)
Citizens' Panel Report
Bristol Data Profiles
Population, Deprivation, Health Population in Bristol 2009
Population estimates Wards with most population growth Population projections International migration and ethnic breakdown
Deprivation in Bristol
Based on 2005 statistics, but update due Covers income, employment, health, crime, environment, housing, education domains of deprivation
JSNA of Health and Wellbeing
Covers adults, children and young people Includes ‘local voice’ Future health projections
Population and Deprivation
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment for health and wellbeing
Covers adults, children and young people Includes ‘local voice’ Projections into the future
People aged 65+unable to manage at least one self care activity or domestictask
Dementia
2016
35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 0
2008
2010
2015
2020
2025
Total population aged 65+ unable to manage at least one self-care activity on their own
18,128
17,952
18,414
19,118
20,504
Total population aged 65 and over unable to manage at least one domestic task on their own
19,776
19,584
20,088
20,856
22,368
Total people with limiting long-term illness
27,594
27,699
29,257
30,979
33,743
Quality of Life Survey and report
Annual postal surveys started in 2001 In the region of 5-6,000 responses each year Detailed analysis (wards, trends, equalities groups)
Issues covered:
Community cohesion Fear of crime Harassment, discrimination Healthy lifestyles Happiness and wellbeing Satisfaction with services and facilities
Summary of Quality of Life trends for 2009
Getting better or staying good
Staying the same – no trend
Community safety, ASB, victims of crime and policing Community cohesion (respect, responsible parenting) Neighbourhood satisfaction (graffiti, fly tipping) Park and playground quality Bus service Healthy lifestyles (smoking, healthy eating) Facilities for disabled people and older people Facilities for teenagers Satisfaction with life and happiness General health (long term illness and obesity) Influencing decisions
Getting worse, staying poor
Drunk and rowdy behaviour Dog fouling and street litter Taking moderate exercise and sport More people claiming benefits and fewer satisfied with jobs
Crime and Anti-social behaviour (in neighbourhoods) Tackling crime and antisocial behaviour Residents in Henbury and Southmead report having a bigger problem, but feel the police and council are responding
Only 30% of residents in Brislington think the police and council are successfully tackling ASB
% respondents who feel locally, antisocial behaviour is a problem
% 7.5 to 20.1 20.2 to 32.8 32.9 to 45.4
% respondents who think the police and council succesfully respond to anti-social behaviour Bris lington Eas t and Bris lington West 29.8 Hengrove and Stockwood Bedm ins ter and Southville Cabot, Clifton and Clifton East St George Eas t and St George West Bis hops worth, Hartcliffe and Whitchurch Park Eastville, Hillfields and From e Vale Avonm outh and Kings wes ton As hley, Eas ton and Lawrence Hill Filwood, Knowle and Windm ill Hill Henleaze, Stoke Bishop and Wes tbury-on-Trym Horfield and Lockleaze Bis hops ton, Cotham and Redland Henbury and Southm ead
33.3 35.7 36 37.4 37.8 39.7 40.3 41.2 41.6 43.7 44.9 45 47.9 0
45.5 to 58.2 58.2 to 70.9 Source: Quality of Life survey Bristol City Council 2009
60 50 40
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
30
100 20
Crime and Anti-social behaviour (trends) Citywide % respondents who say personal safety is a problem in their neighbourhood 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 2005
Ashley
2006
2007
2008
2009
Hillfields 100.0 80.0 60.0
100.0 80.0 60.0
40.0 20.0 0.0
40.0 20.0 0.0 2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Mosaic profiling tool
Experian data Household types Based on census, jobs, council tax, consumer spending etc Useful for marketing and for targeting initiatives
Bristol Data Profiles – Instant Atlas
Neighbourhood Profiles Exec summary Population estimates Ethnicity Net dwelling completions Deprivation Crime Education Out of work benefits Health and wellbeing Sustainable community MAPS Residential development City block density Local services Employment areas Parks and green spaces Road traffic accidents Energy consumption
Pulling it all together – Eastville, Hillfields and Frome Vale Secondary school achievement has improved in all areas since 2001 http://profiles.bristol.gov .uk/
Good news The crime rate is close to the city average Most QoL indicators are average for the city and there has been a general improvement since 2008 (jobs, liveability, wellbeing)
http://profiles.bristol.go v.uk/
www.bristol.gov.uk/qualityoflife
Possible areas of concern Community cohesion indicators are poor in Hillfields www.bristol.gov.uk/qualityoflife
Levels of happiness are low for the city across the area www.bristol.gov.uk/qualityoflife Â
ď Ź
These wards have the highest proportion of residents in the city who think their neighbourhood has got worse in the last 2 years www.bristol.gov.uk/qualityoflife
This is only part of the story - need local knowledge
Equalities groups in Bristol (Population of Bristol 2009) Population by ethnic group
White British school children by ward
Equalities – births to non-UK mothers Number of live births for the ten most common countries of birth of mother for non-UK born mothers, Bristol 1995-2007
350
Births to mothers from Somalia have been high, but births to Polish mothers are now increasing
300 Somalia Pakistan Poland
250
India Germany
Number of births
Jamaica Philippines
200
Bangladesh France South Africa
150
100
50
0 1995
1996
1997
1998
Source: ONS annual district birth, NHS Bristol
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Equalities - Quality of Life survey
Survey-based Adults only Trends for equalities groups Black and minority ethnic groups % respondents whose day to day life is affected by fear of crime 60 50 40 BME
30
Linear (BME)
20 10 0 2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Relationship between equalities groups and issues (Quality of Life survey) Women: Fewer feel safe at night More take action to tackle climate change Eat more fruit and veg More women are carers but fewer feel supported, compared to men
BME people: Experience greater discrimination due to race and faith Less satisfied with health services More feel influential in their neighbourhood
Disabled people: Experience lower levels of happiness and life satisfaction 57% have no educational or technical qualifications More are satisfied with how the council runs things
Questions and answers