What is the most deprived area in Bristol?

The 10 most deprived neighbourhoods in Bristol are all in the South Bristol areas of Hartcliffe, Whitchurch Park and Knowle West. At ward level, the greatest levels of deprivation in Bristol are in the wards of Hartcliffe & Withywood, Lawrence Hill and Filwood, the same as identified in 2015.

Is Bristol a deprived area?

15.6% of Bristol’s LSOAs fall in most deprived 10% nationally compared to 16.0% in 2015. Bristol is now ranked 60th most deprived local authority in England on this measure, compared to 55th in 2015.

What is LSOA deprivation?

This is an overall measure of multiple deprivation experienced by people living in an area and is calculated for every Lower-layer Super Output Area (LSOA), or neighbourhood, in England. High ranking LSOAs or neighbourhoods can be referred to as the ‘most deprived’ or as being ‘highly deprived’ to aid interpretation.

Why is Bristol so poor?

Bristol’s low score is largely down to poor performance in youth and early years, the report added, and the low proportions of families owning their own home.

What are the rough areas of Bristol?

According to recent figures from the Home Office’s police.uk website, the top 5 worst areas for violent crime in Bristol are Hartcliffe and Withywood, Old City Docks, Staplehill and New Cheltenham, Stokes Croft and St Michaels and Trinity.

Is hartcliffe Bristol rough?

The Government last month ranked a patch of Hartcliffe as the most deprived neighbourhood in Bristol. It was found to be the 91st most deprived of almost 33,000 small areas across the country.

Is Hull a deprived area?

Health in summary Kingston upon Hull is one of the 20% most deprived districts/unitary authorities in England and about 27.4% (14,430) children live in low income families.

How is deprivation calculated?

Deciles are calculated by ranking the 32,844 small areas in England from most deprived to least deprived and dividing them into 10 equal groups. These range from the most deprived 10 per cent of small areas nationally to the least deprived 10 per cent of small areas nationally.

Is Bristol a rich city?

Bristol was voted the wealthiest and happiest city in Britain by MoneySuperMarket. Like all cities, Bristol has its expensive and cheaper areas. The Georgian terraces of Clifton attract many people. Most of the houses are now upmarket apartments but there are still a few houses available.

What percentage of Bristol is white?

Population in Bristol White British account for 78% of the total population of Bristol, a decrease of 10 percentage points since 2001 when the White British group accounted for 88% of the total population of Bristol. The highest proportions of White British are found in South Bristol and North West Bristol.

Where should I not live in Bristol?

Here is the complete list of Bristol’s ten most dangerous streets:

• Union Street, Broadmead – 386 offences.
• Penn Street, Broadmead – 376 offences.
• Farr’s Lane, Harbourside – 375 offences.
• Stokes Croft – 250 offences.
• Silver Street, Broadmead – 236 offences.
• The Groves, Hartcliffe – 234 offences.

What are the nice areas of Bristol?

Our Recommended Areas To Live in Bristol

• 1 – Clifton.
• 2 – Totterdown and Temple Meads.
• 3 – Leigh Woods.
• 4 – Redland and Cotham.
• 5 – Redcliffe and the City Centre.
• 6 – Montpelier and Kingsdown.
• 7 – Southville.
• 8 – Stoke Bishop.

What do you need to know about Bristol wards?

Data profiles on Bristol wards updated in December 2019. A ward is your local area for voting purposes. The Ward Profiles provide a range of data-sets, including Population, Health, Education, Crime and Quality of life. All datasets within the Ward Profiles tool can also be downloaded from Open Data Bristol. Both our interactive tools:

How is the deprivation in Bristol compared to other areas?

Deprivation in Bristol relative to other areas nationally A slightly lower proportion of Bristol’s population live in the most deprived areas in England in 2019 than in 2015 – 15% of residents compared to 16% in 2015 – this is 70,400 people including 18,900 children and 7,900 older people.

Are there any deprivation hot spots in Bristol?

Bristol continues to have deprivation ‘hot spots’ that are amongst some of the most deprived areas in the country yet are adjacent to some of the least deprived areas in the country.  Since 2010, Bristol has on the whole seen a greater increase in levels of relative

How is the health of people in Bristol?

While the headline figures from the latest Health and Wellbeing in Bristol report shows health outcomes, employment and crime are improving across Bristol overall, dig down to ward-level analysis and the picture is not so pretty. For instance, men in Hartcliffe will die an average of 10 years earlier than men in Hotwells.