§ Mr. WorthingtonTo ask the Secretary of State for the Environment if he will provide a detailed breakdown for the years 1982–83 to 1990–91, by nature of item and functional area of charge, of the receipts to his programme, DOE—housing and DOE—other environmental services, classified as charges for the purposes of the public expenditure survey.
§ Mr. Ridley[holding answer 7 July 1988]: The table gives figures consistent with those given in the answer the hon. Member received from the Chief Secretary to the Treasury on 27 May at columns 375–76. The figures relate to income from charges in respect of programme expenditure and exclude capital receipts and receipts in respect of running cost expenditure.
Areas Act given by the Secretary of State in 1981 were largely based on the 1971 census. Information for all local authorities in England based on the 1981 census are contained in my Department's publication "Census Information Note 2: Urban Deprivation". This was put in the Library of the House on 15 February 1983. This provides information on nine indicators:
- (i) unemployed persons;
- (ii) overcrowded households;
- (iii) single-parent households;
- (iv) pensioners living alone;
- (v) households lacking exclusive use of basic amenities;
- (vi) population change (1971–81);
231 - (vii) standardised mortality rates;
- (viii) low-skilled economically active persons; and
- (ix) residents living in households where the head of household was born in the New Commonwealth or Pakistan.
More recent statistics are available only for:
(a) population estimates-mid—1986;
District Population estimate1 mid 1986 Estimated population change2 1981–86 Mortality ratio3 (England and Wales = 100) 1986 Unemployment May 19884 Number Per cent. Number Per cent. Birmingham 1,004,100 -16,700 -1.6 108 68,728 14.5 Gateshead 207,300 -5,900 -2.8 112 13,177 13.1 Hackney 187,199 +2,000 +1.1 101 16,837 19.3 Islington 168,000 +1,900 +1.1 100 13,349 15.9 Lambeth 245,000 -8,000 -3.2 100 19,661 15.3 Liverpool 483,000 -33,700 -6.5 114 47,261 19.9 Manchester 451,400 -11,200 -2.4 117 36,245 17.7 Newcastle 281,400 -2,700 -1.0 108 20,383 115.7 Salford 239,300 -7,700 -3.1 117 14,022 12.2 Barnsley 222,200 -3,600 -1.6 110 14,916 14.8 Blackburn 139,100 -3,500 -2.5 121 6,763 10.5 Bolton 261,600 -700 -0.3 117 13,099 10.6 Bradford 463,100 -1,800 -0.4 111 22,586 10.7 Brent 255,700 +1,500 +0.6 94 13,899 10.6 Bristol 391,500 -9,800 -2.4 100 17,908 9.7 Burnley 88,200 -6,000 -6.4 121 4,124 9.2 Coventry 310,400 -9,000 -2.8 103 18,107 12.1 Derby 216,200 -1,200 -0.6 108 11,864 11.7 Doncaster 289,300 -1,600 -0.6 108 19,294 14.7 Dudley 300,900 +100 0.0 106 13,722 9.3 Greenwich 217,800 +2,200 +1.0 102 11,020 10.7 Halton 123,200 0 0.0 114 8,113 14.6 Hammersmith and Fulham 150,800 -500 -0.3 97 9,774 12.3 Haringey 196,100 -11,100 -5.4 103 14,354 13.7 Hartlepool 90,700 -4,200 -4.4 124 7,359 16.6 Kensington and Chelsea 137,400 -2,700 -1.9 98 7,040 9.8 Kingston-upon-Hull 258,000 -15,700 -5.7 105 18,845 15.5 Kirklees 376,600 -600 -0.2 112 14,504 8.4 Knowsley 163,800 -10,200 -5.9 107 15,263 18.5 Langbaurgh 146,800 -4,100 -2.7 113 10,172 15.1 Leeds 710,900 -6,700 -0.9 101 31,587 9.5 Leicester 281,100 -2,100 -0.7 104 13,723 10.3 Lewisham 232,000 -4,400 -1.9 95 14,260 12.2 Middlesbrough 144,300 -6,300 -4.2 119 12,498 18.2 Newham 205,200 -7,600 -3.6 104 13,357 13.4 North Tyneside 192,300 -6,300 -3.2 110 11,381 12.1 Nottingham 227,800 -400 -0.1 111 19,001 14.9 Oldham 220,000 -1,400 -0.6 117 9,860 9.2 Plymouth 256,000 +3,100 +1.2 98 12,886 11.7 Preston 125,000 -1,400 -1.1 111 6,816 11.7 Rochdale 206,600 -1,600 -0.8 114 10,027 10.1 Rotherham 252,100 -600 -0.2 106 16,171 14.0 St. Helens 187,900 -2,300 -1.2 115 11,136 12.7 Sand well 301,100 -8,700 -2.8 106 18,643 12.7 Sefton 298,000 -2,400 -0.8 104 16,869 12.1 Sheffield 534,300 -13,300 -2.4 105 34,556 13.8 South Tyneside 156,900 -5,100 -3.1 119 12,036 16.1 Southwark 216,000 -2,300 -1.1 101 17,163 15.9 Stockton-on-Tees 175,800 +1,900 +1.1 105 11,605 14.2 Sunderland 297,700 + 400 +1.1 112 22,785 16.9 The Wrekin 130,200 +4,700 +3.7 104 6,899 12.3 Tower Hamlets 152,800 +7,600 +5.2 106 13,520 19.3 Walsall 261,800 -5,900 -2.2 110 13,809 10.8 Wandsworth 257,100 -4,900 -1.9 104 11,337 8.7 Wigan 306,600 -3,700 -1.2 114 16,178 11.2 Wirral 334,800 -5,800 -1.7 104 20,701 13.4 Wolverhampton 251,900 -4,700 -1.8 106 16,583 14.0 1 Registrar General's population estimate at mid-1986. Source: OPCS Monitor PP1 86/2.
2Registrar General's estimate of population change: mid-1981 to mid-1986.
Source: OPCS Monitor PP1 86/2.
3Standardised mortality ratios (SMR) are calculated as the number of actual deaths in each area in 1986 as a percentage of deaths which would have been expected if the local populations had experienced the sex and age specific mortality rates observed in England and Wales as a whole. Since 1983 SMRs do not include adjustment factors for institutional populations and deaths.
Source: Key Population and vital Statistics 1986: OPCS Series VS No. 13, PP1 No. 9.
232W(b) population change—1981–86;
(c) standardised mortality ratios; and
(d) unemployment.
This information, for the 57 local authorities in England which benefit from the urban programme, city action teams or the Department of Trade and Industry's inner city task forces, is shown in the table.
233W4 The ratio of the economically active population registered as unemployed as at 12 May 1988. The denominators used in calculating the percentage rates of uemployment are the 1981 census numbers of economically active.
Source:Department of Employment and OPCS.