1. Understanding Cornwall Community Intelligence Team Lorna Fish and Abi Messenger

2. Understanding Cornwall 2009-2010

3. Geographical variations are significant and have an impact on services Geographical variations are significant and have an impact on services

4. Demographic change will have a profound effect on the public sector and the services it delivers Demographic change will have a profound effect on the public sector and the services it delivers

5. Prevention and early intervention can make a difference and save money

6. Deprivation is a persistent problem Wealthy retiree Single parent on benefits Elderly couple in ill health Second home Working family

7. Transition between services and life stages is a risk area

8. Need to make the most of our strengths and opportunities

9. Cornwall people profile Cornwall is different to the England average There are small numbers of some groups There are still many groups we do not know much about “ kernewek ”

10. Geography matters… Understanding differences in geography allows you to target services more efficiently and can improve access.

11. www.cornwall.gov.uk/neighbourhoodprofiles

12. % BME (2001 Census) There higher percentages of BME groups in Truro, Falmouth and Newquay, including a hotspot associated with Treliske.

13. Access to Services Areas on the map would have to travel for over 30 minutes by public transport to access their nearest hospital. This includes almost all of North Cornwall, large proportions of the south coast, central Cornwall, the Lizard and far west Penwith.

14. % claiming ESA and incapacity benefits Mainly town areas, with particular hotspots in CPR, Penzance, St Austell, and Falmouth

15. Child Poverty Areas with a higher proportions of child poverty are mostly in town areas. CPR, Penzance, Newlyn, Falmouth, Penryn and Bodmin have areas where child poverty levels are twice the England average.

17. Changes in population Cornwall is one of the fastest growing areas in the UK In line with national trends Cornwall’s population is getting older More young people (16-29) are staying as there are improved job and education prospects Migration into Cornwall is mainly for economic and lifestyle reasons, not retirement

18. Future work Understanding Cornwall 2011-2012 Child Poverty Needs Assessment Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (Health, wellbeing and social care)

19. Further information All this and more is available on our website www.cornwall.gov.uk/intelligencewww.cornwall.gov.uk/intelligence Community Intelligence Team County Hall, Treyew Road, Truro, TR1 3AY intelligence@cornwall.gov.uk 01872 324126