Latest Indices of Deprivation Figures Deprivation in York 2015 Latest Indices of Deprivation Figures Produced by the Strategic Intelligence Hub

Background The IMD measures and rates a number of different domains affecting quality of life including income, employment, education and skills, health and disability, crime, barriers to services and quality of living environments. It is important to note that the IMD ranks levels deprivation across neighbourhoods in England. It does not report absolute improvement or worsening of local deprivation. A neighbourhood may have reduced deprivation in overall terms, but if other areas nationally have improved by a larger amount against the domains measured in the IMD, then that neighbourhood’s rank will be shown as having worsened. It is also useful to note that the raw data for IMD 2015 was collected by ONS in the period 2012/13.

National/Regional Ranking York is ranked as the 259th most deprived district in England, out of 326 local authority areas. In 2010 York was ranked 234th. York is ranked as the 2nd least deprived local authority district in the Yorkshire and Humber region (with Harrogate being the least deprived). There are none of York’s district’s neighbourhoods ranked in the top 10% most deprived nationally. In 2010 there was 1. 2000 2004 2007 2010 2015 York IMD (Low is good) 15.42 14.51 13.4 12.93 12.22 National Rank out of 326 (1 is the most deprived) 238 219 242 234 259 Regional Rank out of 21 (1 is the least deprived) 6 8 2 Produced by the Strategic Intelligence Hub

Regional Ranking for Yorkshire/Humber LA’s 2015 Local Authority IMD Score Rank Harrogate 10.37 289 York 12.22 259 Craven 12.53 253 Hambleton 12.67 250 Selby 12.86 245 Richmondshire 13.35 235 Ryedale 15.46 199 East Riding of Yorkshire 15.79 195 North Lincolnshire 21.36 127 Kirklees 23.96 94 Calderdale 24.61 89 Scarborough 25.24 82 Leeds 26.62 70 Wakefield 26.89 65 Sheffield 27.57 60 Rotherham 28.28 52 Doncaster 29.05 42 Barnsley 29.57 39 North East Lincolnshire 30.90 31 Bradford 33.17 19 City of Kingston upon Hull 41.24 3

National Rank out of 326 (1 is most deprived) 2004 2007 2010 2015 Income 219 263 242 257 Employment 200 240 236 262 Education, Skills & Training 248 218 254 Health Deprivation and Disability 223 243 222 Crime 106 130 138 226 Barriers to Housing & Services 253 224 251 Living Environment 142 153 150 Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index (IDACI) 188 220 211 238 Income Deprivation Affecting Older People (IDAOPI) 245 244 216 Produced by the Strategic Intelligence Hub

Key Points For 2015 In terms of the sub domains of IMD 2015 the rankings are as follows for York (out of 326 areas): 1 is most deprived. 326 is least deprived. Ranked 257th for income (234th in 2010) Ranked 262nd for employment (244th in 2010) Ranked 254th for education (218th in 2010) Ranked 222nd for health (242nd in 2010) Ranked 226th for crime (138th in 2010) Ranked 251st for barriers to services (224th in 2010) Ranked 138th for quality of living environment (150th in 2010)

Indices of Deprivation by Ward 2007 2010 2015 Acomb 13.68 14.85 12.19 Bishopthorpe 7.10 6.79 5.40 Clifton 25.34 25.01 24.70 Copmanthorpe 2.98 3.10 2.43 Dringhouses and Woodthorpe 10.08 10.91 9.64 Fishergate 11.18 9.31 9.14 Fulford and Heslington 5.64 4.59 5.29 Guildhall 22.22 21.06 18.74 Haxby and Wigginton 4.89 4.65 4.76 Heworth 18.99 18.43 15.81 Heworth Without 6.64 6.25 5.53 Holgate 15.41 15.33 14.08 Hull Road 16.05 14.63 13.02 Huntington and New Earswick 13.58 12.54 12.39 Micklegate 15.45 14.86 15.64 Osbaldwick and Derwent 6.76 6.54 6.87 Rawcliffe and Clifton Without 8.80 8.13 7.48 Rural West York 7.80 6.82 6.67 Strensall 8.87 7.96 7.85 Westfield 28.25 27.62 25.80 Wheldrake 5.44 4.45 4.60

Most Deprived Wards in York: Westfield Clifton Guildhall This map ranks the LSOA’s in York in terms of their IMD. More ward maps are available on York Open Data for download as well as more detailed analysis of York’s IMD. Related Links York Wards English IMD 2015: Research report Produced by the Strategic Intelligence Hub

Lower Layer Super Output Areas Lower Layer SOAs were first built using 2001 Census data from groups of Output Areas (typically four to six) and were updated following the 2011 Census. They have an average of roughly 1,500 residents and 650 households. Measures of proximity (to give a reasonably compact shape) and social homogeneity (to encourage areas of similar social background) are also included. 1.09% of LSOAs were changed following the 2011 Census in order to maintain the characteristics described above. There are now 34,753 LSOAs in England and Wales. There are now 120 LSOAs in York (from 118 in 2001) – the additional LSOAs are in Guildhall and Micklegate Wards.

Lower Layer Super Output Areas For the purposes of the IMD York’s district is divided into 120 Lower Super Output Areas. Out of these LSOAs: 33 LSOAs improved their ranking significantly Of which: 6 are in Heworth, 5 are in Westfield. 37 LSOAs moderately improved their rank Of which: 4 are in Haxby & Wiggington, 4 are in Rawcliffe & Clifton Without, 4 are in Strensall 22 LSOAs with little change 19 LSOAs ranked moderately worse Of which: 2 are in Guildhall, 2 are in Haxby & Wiggington, 2 are in Heworth Without, 2 are in Osbaldwick & Derwent 9 LSOAs significantly worsened their rank OF which: 2 are in Clifton, 2 are in Holgate, 2 are in Micklegate