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Public report for B30 1QJ, built 3 Nov 2026 for the postcode alone, with no home chosen: figures that read a point use the postcode's centre, and nothing here is about any one home or buyer. The evidence is as of that date. Prepare a report for an exact address in B30 1QJ.

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B30 1QJ · England

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Property near B30 1QJ

Birmingham · England

Estimated neighbourhood population6,443 residents

Birmingham 113 · MSOA · mid-2024 · ONS mid-year population estimates

About this population

Official estimate for the wider statistical neighbourhood, not this address or postcode. No extrapolation beyond the published year. Population evidence

Council financial contextSection 114 notices, 2023
What this means

Birmingham City Council: section 114 notices 5 September 2023 and 21 September 2023; government intervention: Commissioners with powers over governance, finance and recruitment, in a five-year intervention announced on 5 October 2023; exceptional financial support: £405.7m for 2024-25 (agreed in principle) and £36.7m for 2025-26 (agreed in principle); council tax rises allowed without a referendum: up to 9.99% in 2024-25 (usual limit 4.99%) and up to 7.49% in 2025-26 (usual limit 4.99%). List reviewed 26 September 2026: section 114 notices since 2020, exceptional support and council tax limits for 2024-25 to 2026-27, and current government interventions.

Recorded official decisions, not a credit rating or confirmation of financial health. Council evidence

A middle-income neighbourhood, changing little against Birmingham

A middle-income neighbourhood: household income after housing costs lower than 75% of neighbourhoods in England, and houses around £410k and flats around £125k, dearer than 53%; it is changing little against Birmingham (few signs of gentrification: 2 of 19 signals rising, 3 falling).

Full summary

council-wide prices in Birmingham rose 2.5% in the year to July 2026 (West Midlands Region +1.5%, England +1.1%), as did house resales in this neighbourhood (+2% from 2022–2023 to 2024–2025), rents across Birmingham rose 3.0% in the year to August 2026 (West Midlands +4.9%, England +4.0%), the home is 8.4 km from Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, a West Midlands Investment Zone tax site and recorded crime here is in line with Birmingham (121 against 123 a year per 1,000 residents).

But recorded crime here rose 30% over two years (Birmingham -1%), Birmingham council issued two section 114 notices in September 2023, and was allowed to raise its council tax by up to 9.99% in 2024-25 and 7.49% in 2025-26, above the usual 4.99% limit, and the surface water flood risk at the postcode centre is high.

Flooding: High · surface water at postcode centreSelect your building for a property-specific check. Rivers and sea: very low, with defences · planning map: Outside Zones 2 and 3 · past floods recorded within about 1 km: 1

From this report's own figures. Not a valuation or a prediction.

Typical house resale£411,250 Median £411,250 (112 sales) in Birmingham 113, 2023-2025
Typical flat resale£125,350 Median £125,350 (54 sales) in Birmingham 113, 2023-2025
Household income£46,600 £46,600 here
FloodingHigh · surface water at postcode centre Select your building for a property-specific check. Rivers and sea: very low, with defences · planning map: Outside Zones 2 and 3 · past floods recorded within about 1 km: 1

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B30 1QJ
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Nearby layers start off. Select a category to see its locations and any warnings; the report below keeps all findings.

All premium: identified premium brands, dining and health clubs within 1 km; premium-brand and mapped 5-star hotels within 5 km. Hotel stars are volunteer map tags, not official ratings. Only venues retained in this report can be shown.

CollisionParkSportPlayShopFood drinkServicesEvWorshipCommunitySchoolPrivate schoolPollutionSewagePlanningInfrastructureCrimeAirportCctvNurseryRippleRailBusHealth

Postcode centre · Rings at 250 m, 500 m and 1 km

Getting around

Rail, metro and buses nearby

Distances from the report point are straight-line measurements. Walking times are approximate, using 4.8 km/h (about 3 mph); actual routes may be longer.

Nearest rail station 1.12 mi Approx. 23 min walk

Kings Norton Rail Station

Straight-line distance from the report point to the recorded stop. Searched separately from metro and tram stops, up to 15 km. Source: Department for Transport NaPTAN
Nearest Tube / metro / tram stop 3.53 mi Approx. 72 min walk

Edgbaston Village (West Midlands Metro)

Straight-line distance from the report point to the recorded stop. Searched separately from rail stations, up to 15 km. Source: Department for Transport NaPTAN
Closest listed bus stop 0.12 mi Approx. 3 min walk

Cob Lane

Rounded straight-line distance held in this report. The saved stop list may be limited; stop proximity does not establish service frequency. Source: Department for Transport NaPTAN

Explore transport and journey evidence

Local venue mix

Experimental

The price positioning of nearby shops, food venues, hotels and recognised health-club brands.

Too few classified venues

0 of 5 mapped venues within 1 km have a known position. 5 are unclassified and do not move the bar. Nearby venues carry more weight.

Coverage and calculation

Experimental. Existing brand positions run from 1 (budget) to 5 (luxury). Each distinct venue uses the first matching distance band: within 250 m ×3; within 500 m ×2; within 1000 m ×1. Average these positions using the distance weights, then map 1–5 to 0–100 (3 becomes 50). At least 5 classified venues are needed. Reviewed gym tiers use premium=4, mid=3, budget=2 for this experiment only. Budget-led through 37.5; Premium-led from 62.5; otherwise Mixed. Unclassified venues are excluded from the calculation. This changes no existing score.

5 mapped venues are unclassified. Health coverage is limited to reviewed gym brands; independent gyms, spas and clinical services have no price or quality classification. Hotel stars are OpenStreetMap volunteer tags, not an official rating. Volunteer mapping and the classified subset are not a census of every venue.

Shops
0 classified · 2 unclassified
Cafés
0 classified · 1 unclassified
Fast food and grab-and-go
0 classified · 1 unclassified
Restaurants and pubs
0 classified · 1 unclassified
Hotels
0 classified · 0 unclassified
Health and fitness
0 classified · 0 unclassified

Source: OpenStreetMap; reviewed brand positioning and gym lists · 2026-10-06

Current economic profile

Income, work and financial pressure in the neighbourhood. These describe current standing using the dates shown; the change indicator below describes historical direction.

Household income after housing costs

£30,174

2022/23

Definition and coverage

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m.

ONS small-area household income estimates

£30,174 a year (ONS estimate of household income after housing costs, 2022/23), lower than 75% of the 6,856 neighbourhoods in England

In work, share of residents aged 16+

43.82%

2021-03-21

Definition and coverage

Birmingham 113 (MSOA)

ONS Census 2021, TS066

Denominator: all usual residents aged 16 and over. The In work numerator excludes full-time students. This is a resident share, not an unemployment rate or an employment rate for working-age residents. Census day fell during a lockdown; furloughed people count as in work.

Managerial and professional, share of residents aged 16+

33.03%

2021-03-21

Definition and coverage

Birmingham 113 (MSOA)

ONS Census 2021, TS062 (NS-SEC)

ONS socio-economic classification of current or last job. Denominator: all usual residents aged 16 and over, including students and those who never worked; not a share of employed residents. Lower supervisory and technical occupations are not the technology sector. The 2011 denominator was aged 16–74, so no like-for-like trend is inferred.

Children in low-income families

23.5%

2024/25

Definition and coverage

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits.; fixed Census 2021 population denominator

Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Children under 16 in relative low-income families (before housing costs) in each financial year, as a share of residents aged 0 to 15 at the 2021 census, a fixed base. DWP definitions: a child is in relative low income when their family's income before housing costs, adjusted for the size and make-up of the household, is below 60% of the median that year; income includes earnings, state support and pensions. Only families claiming Child Benefit and at least one other household benefit (Universal Credit, tax credits or Housing Benefit) are counted. Stat-Xplore holds these figures from 2021/22 on 2021 boundaries; DWP's earlier years (from 2014/15) were published on older boundaries and are not connected. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Ward figures are in the row below: no count of all children by ward is loaded, so the ward is not drawn as a share.

Universal Credit / working-age population

30.2%

May 2026

Definition and coverage

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits.; fixed Census 2021 population denominator

Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: August 2022, the first month DWP marks people moved across from older benefits by Move to UC. People on Universal Credit on the second Thursday of each month (May 2013 to May 2026), all ages, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Universal Credit has been replacing six older benefits (income-based Jobseeker's Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Income Support, Housing Benefit, Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit) since 2013. It was rolled out area by area until it took new claims in every Jobcentre in December 2018 (shaded): the rise until then shows the roll-out, not more people claiming, so the reading above starts in May 2019. DWP's Move to UC (managed migration) has also been moving people across from those benefits since 2022, so growth since then partly reflects that move, not only more people claiming. In May 2026, 244 of the 1,090 people on Universal Credit here, and 1,421,184 of the 7,222,784 in England, had moved across from older benefits through Move to UC (DWP marks them from August 2022). Recent months are provisional (the latest is dashed) and DWP revises them. All-age UC claimants divided by residents aged 16–64; not the percentage of working-age residents claiming. Do not add to Claimant Count.

Premium chain branches within 1 km

0

Observation date not held

Definition and coverage

Classified shop, café, fast-food and restaurant chain branches within 1 km in a straight line; excludes hotels and independent venues

OpenStreetMap; report brand positioning list

Denominator: all high, mid and budget branches in that same 1 km scope. Independents are unclassified, not assumed budget. . Local comparison: listed shop, café, fast-food and restaurant chain branches within 1 km in a straight line of the selected point. Each column and branch count uses that same boundary; farther venues do not count. Highest brand weight first, with the nearest local distance. Hotels are shown separately; the experimental positioning figure also includes branded hotels within 1 km. Independent venues have no open price data and are unclassified, never assumed budget. OpenStreetMap volunteer coverage varies; positioning describes brands, not the people who use them.

How to read this profile

Current economic standing and historical gentrification answer different questions: an established affluent area can show little recent change. These are the latest held snapshots, not simultaneous measurements: Census employment and occupations describe March 2021. Compare each source, date and population before drawing conclusions.

The saved Affluence today model uses household income (weight 3), resale prices (2), income deprivation (3) and overall deprivation (1). Employment, occupations, child low income, benefits and amenities provide separate context and do not alter that model. Missing values are not zero. Benefits overlap and must not be added; Universal Credit includes people in work. PIP is disability support, not unemployment. NS-SEC uses current or last job and does not identify technology-sector workers. Premium venues describe local provision, not residents’ wealth.

Percentage bars share a 0–100 scale; they are not scores.

Today's characterMiddle income

A middle-income neighbourhood: household income after housing costs lower than 75% of neighbourhoods in England, and houses around £410k and flats around £125k, dearer than 53%. It is changing little against Birmingham (the gentrification indication). How well off the neighbourhood is today, from 4 money measures listed in the full evidence; a label, not a score.

Explore everyday life
Evidence coverage11 of 12 sections

Sections holding evidence, including partial or older sources. Dates and gaps are shown separately; this is not a confidence score.

Check sources and dates

Gentrification indicator

Experimental
Few signs

Signals of changing affluence, mainly compared with the borough.

A reading of recorded changes. It does not predict house prices or establish displacement.

Weighted balance-0.07
Rising affluence
2
In line
14
The other way
3

19 measured signals · 4 not measured. Related benefit measures count together. Coverage is not confidence.

Strongest signals towards rising affluence

  • Schools improving
    Figures and period

    Ofsted: 2 of 16 nearby schools compared improved at their last inspection, 4 declined (net -13 points); across Birmingham, 77 of 315 improved and 51 declined (net +8). Results, weighted by pupils: primary results (expected standard in reading, writing and maths) +12.4 points here (7 schools) against +4.5 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25); GCSE Attainment 8 -0.5 points here (8 schools) against +0.2 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25). Nearby schools are getting better faster than across Birmingham, which counts towards rising affluence.

    Explore the evidence
    Weight 3
  • Homes selling
    Figures and period

    Sales 2022–2023 → 2024–2025: +38% here against -4% across the borough.

    Explore the evidence
    Weight 1

Strongest signals the other way

  • Benefit claims (DWP)
    Figures and period

    People on Universal Credit: May 2023 → May 2026: 772 → 846 here (+10%) against 167,415 → 195,883 across Birmingham (+17%), a gap of −7 points. People on Universal Credit (DWP Stat-Xplore). Leaves out people DWP marks as moved across from older benefits by Move to UC (244 here and 51,267 across Birmingham in May 2026), whose arrival would otherwise read as more need. Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Children in low-income families: 2021/22 → 2024/25: 213 → 259 here (+22%) against 95,432 → 102,507 across Birmingham (+7%), a gap of +14 points. Children under 16 in relative low-income families, before housing costs (DWP and HMRC, Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Households getting help with rent: March 2023 → March 2026: 1,032 → 1,058 here (+3%) against 138,641 → 152,770 across Birmingham (+10%), a gap of −8 points. Housing Benefit and Universal Credit housing entitlement together, every tenure, so claims moving from one to the other are not counted as change (DWP Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Pension Credit: February 2023 → March 2026 (the nearest earlier quarter DWP publishes): 183 → 181 here (−1%) against 29,205 → 28,418 across Birmingham (−3%), a gap of +2 points. Pension Credit claimants (DWP Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Council Tax Support (borough against England): June 2023 → June 2026: 112,788 → 110,250 claimants across Birmingham (−2%) against 3,737,417 → 3,635,623 across England (−3%), a gap of 0 points. Local Council Tax Support claimants, pensioners and working age together (MHCLG), as a share of households: the borough's change, the same for every neighbourhood in it. Each council in England sets its own scheme for working-age people, so a change can also follow a change to the scheme. Rising faster than England counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Explore the evidence
    Weight 4
  • Recorded crime
    Figures and period

    Recorded crime changed +30% here against -1% across the borough. Falling faster than the borough counts towards rising affluence; rising faster counts against.

    Explore the evidence
    Weight 2
  • Anti-social behaviour
    Figures and period

    Reports of anti-social behaviour changed -22% here (50 → 39) against -52% across Birmingham, the 12 months to August 2026 against the 12 months to August 2024. Rising faster than across Birmingham by 20 points or more counts the other way. It tends to move with recorded crime, which is counted as its own signal, so the two often agree; forces record anti-social behaviour differently, so it is compared only with the borough.

    Explore the evidence
    Weight 1

Wider-area and housing context

Shown separately; not included in this saved local-change reading.

Homes improving their energy rating

Context, not counted: Selective re-certification, assessment changes, grants and the starting housing stock can change this rate without establishing rising local affluence. 40% of 53 homes re-certified in the last 3 years improved their rating, against 43% across the borough.

Borough against the region

Context, not counted: Council-wide momentum is shown separately: it does not establish change within this neighbourhood. Birmingham against the West Midlands: prices +30% against +30% (UK House Price Index, 2017–2019 → 2023–2025); household income +55% against +50% for the typical neighbourhood (2011/12 → 2022/23); income deprivation ranks -1.9 against -0.2 percentile points of national position (2019 → 2025; up is less deprived); residents with a degree +7 against +6 points (2011 → 2021). 1 of 4 point towards rising affluence and 0 the other way, so it is keeping pace with the West Midlands. The same council-wide context for every neighbourhood in Birmingham; shown separately from local change.

These are the years represented across the saved charts, not continuous coverage of every measure. Census ethnicity describes residents; school ethnicity describes pupils. Neither feeds this indicator. A history of this indicator itself requires comparable saved snapshots; it cannot be reconstructed from today’s balance.

How this reading is supported

2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence against the borough, 3 the other way and 14 in line. Weighing each by how directly it tracks rising incomes and values (1 to 5), the balance is -0.07, on a scale from -1 (all the other way) to +1 (all rising). A reading of the signals, not a prediction.

Each signal has a weight from 1 to 5. The balance is rising weight minus falling weight, divided by all measured weight, including signals in line. Missing signals are excluded. The reading also needs several signals to agree and applies the income safeguard where relevant.

Source periods and geographic coverage vary. The evidence below retains the report’s original figures and dates.

  • Resale pricesIn line · Weight 5

    Change against Birmingham: houses -2 points, flats -4 points.

  • Recent price momentumIn line · Weight 3

    Flats -18% here against +1% across the borough; Houses +2% here against +4% across the borough, 2022–2023 → 2024–2025.

  • Degree-educated residentsIn line · Weight 3

    2011 → 2021: +8 points here against +7 across the borough.

  • Residents aged 25 to 29In line · Weight 1

    2011 → 2021: -1 points here against -1 across the borough.

  • Single-person households under 65In line · Weight 1

    2011 → 2021: -1 points here against 0 across the borough.

  • Recorded crimeThe other way · Weight 2

    Recorded crime changed +30% here against -1% across the borough. Falling faster than the borough counts towards rising affluence; rising faster counts against.

  • Anti-social behaviourThe other way · Weight 1

    Reports of anti-social behaviour changed -22% here (50 → 39) against -52% across Birmingham, the 12 months to August 2026 against the 12 months to August 2024. Rising faster than across Birmingham by 20 points or more counts the other way. It tends to move with recorded crime, which is counted as its own signal, so the two often agree; forces record anti-social behaviour differently, so it is compared only with the borough.

  • Income deprivation rankingIn line · Weight 3

    2019 → 2025 national position on the income domain moved +0.5 percentile points; the Birmingham average moved -1.9. The overall ranking, which already includes income, moved +24.1 and is shown beside it for context only.

  • Household incomeIn line · Weight 5

    Average household income 2011/12 → 2022/23: +51% here against +55% for the typical neighbourhood in Birmingham (the median of 128 others with unchanged boundaries). A gap under 10 points is ordinary variation.

  • Plug-in car growthIn line · Weight 3

    Share of privately kept cars that are plug-in, June 2023 → June 2026: +2.7 points here (2.4% → 5.1%) against +2.2 to +2.5 across Birmingham (1.1–1.4% → 3.6%). A gap under 1 point is ordinary variation.

  • Schools improvingRising affluence · Weight 3

    Ofsted: 2 of 16 nearby schools compared improved at their last inspection, 4 declined (net -13 points); across Birmingham, 77 of 315 improved and 51 declined (net +8). Results, weighted by pupils: primary results (expected standard in reading, writing and maths) +12.4 points here (7 schools) against +4.5 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25); GCSE Attainment 8 -0.5 points here (8 schools) against +0.2 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25). Nearby schools are getting better faster than across Birmingham, which counts towards rising affluence.

  • Air qualityIn line · Weight 1

    Nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) in the air, 2019 → 2024: -26% here (15.5 → 11.5 µg/m³) against -26% across Birmingham (19.9 → 14.7). A gap under 3 points is ordinary variation. Defra's modelled background levels, averaged over the 1 km squares of the neighbourhood's postcodes; the extra pollution right beside a busy road is not included.

  • Solar and heat pumpsIn line · Weight 2

    Certificates for existing homes recording solar panels or a heat pump, July 2023 to June 2026: 0.0% here (0.6% in the 3 years before) against 1.3% across Birmingham (0.6% before). It counts towards rising affluence only when ahead of Birmingham by 1.5 points and growing faster by 1 point; behind or slower is not counted the other way, because flats rarely get panels or heat pumps.

  • New-build activityIn line · Weight 1

    0 new homes certified here from July 2023 to June 2026, 0.0 per 1,000 households, against Birmingham 25. At least 2 times the council's rate, and at least 30 homes, counts towards rising affluence; fewer is not counted the other way.

  • Lifestyle businessesIn line · Weight 1

    0 new lifestyle companies in 3 years here (0.0 per 1,000 households) against 0.3 across Birmingham (0.0×); the Birmingham rate would give 1.1 here. Fewer than 5 new here: in line (too few to stand out).

  • Premium and budget brandsNot measured · Weight 1

    Only 0 premium and 0 budget brand premises within 800 m: too few to compare (common where independents dominate).

  • Home improvement applicationsNot measured · Weight 3

    Not compared: too few applications either way to compare.

  • Premium home worksNot measured · Weight 3

    Not compared: too few premium applications either way to compare.

  • New independent cafés and restaurantsNot measured · Weight 1

    Tracking began 2026-09-16; openings are compared once 90 days of weekly snapshots exist (34 days so far).

  • Catching up with neighbouring areasIn line · Weight 2

    63% dearer than them in 2023-2025; in 2017-2019 it was 62% dearer than them. The gap has barely moved. Resale medians, neighbourhoods whose centres are within 3 km, weighted by sales.

  • Homes sellingRising affluence · Weight 1

    Sales 2022–2023 → 2024–2025: +38% here against -4% across the borough.

  • New stations nearbyIn line · Weight 2

    No new rail, Underground, metro or tram stop within 1.5 km since 2016.

  • Benefit claims (DWP)The other way · Weight 4

    People on Universal Credit: May 2023 → May 2026: 772 → 846 here (+10%) against 167,415 → 195,883 across Birmingham (+17%), a gap of −7 points. People on Universal Credit (DWP Stat-Xplore). Leaves out people DWP marks as moved across from older benefits by Move to UC (244 here and 51,267 across Birmingham in May 2026), whose arrival would otherwise read as more need. Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Children in low-income families: 2021/22 → 2024/25: 213 → 259 here (+22%) against 95,432 → 102,507 across Birmingham (+7%), a gap of +14 points. Children under 16 in relative low-income families, before housing costs (DWP and HMRC, Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Households getting help with rent: March 2023 → March 2026: 1,032 → 1,058 here (+3%) against 138,641 → 152,770 across Birmingham (+10%), a gap of −8 points. Housing Benefit and Universal Credit housing entitlement together, every tenure, so claims moving from one to the other are not counted as change (DWP Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Pension Credit: February 2023 → March 2026 (the nearest earlier quarter DWP publishes): 183 → 181 here (−1%) against 29,205 → 28,418 across Birmingham (−3%), a gap of +2 points. Pension Credit claimants (DWP Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

    Council Tax Support (borough against England): June 2023 → June 2026: 112,788 → 110,250 claimants across Birmingham (−2%) against 3,737,417 → 3,635,623 across England (−3%), a gap of 0 points. Local Council Tax Support claimants, pensioners and working age together (MHCLG), as a share of households: the borough's change, the same for every neighbourhood in it. Each council in England sets its own scheme for working-age people, so a change can also follow a change to the scheme. Rising faster than England counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

Context excluded from the calculation: Prices over ten years; Homes improving their energy rating; New companies registered; New cafés, creative and fitness businesses; Borough against the region; Deprivation ranking; Jobs nearby.

Saved weighting review: 2026-10-13. This is the reading stored with this report.

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Building identity unresolved

Select the full sale address. Monthly sales are a partial address list.

Your personal assessment

Not enough evidence to assess

This report covers the postcode area. To assess a particular home, choose its exact address and confirm the matched address point. Add the asking price and your priorities to personalise the assessment.

Property · Asking price Not provided · Your budget Not provided · Commute limit not set

  • At the postcode centre: Surface water flood risk: High (see Environmental checks).
  • Article 4 direction: Yes (see Planning and local change).
  • The selected point has not been matched to an authoritative address or property identifier.

The neighbourhood in five questions

Each answer is drawn from the evidence below and says what was measured and when. Open a card's section for the charts.

Is it getting cheaper?

Rising

No: prices here have risen (flats +3% and houses +16% over three years). After inflation: flats −12% and houses −1%.

  • Measured · 2025 Flats here: typical resale £125k over 2023 to 2025, +3% on 2020 to 2022 (Birmingham +4%); after inflation −12%.
  • Measured · 2025 Houses here: typical resale £408k over 2023 to 2025, +16% on 2020 to 2022 (Birmingham +11%); after inflation −1%.
  • Whole council · July 2026 Across Birmingham the average price moved +2.5% in the last year (UK House Price Index, all homes).
  • Whole council · August 2026 Private rents across Birmingham: £1,099 a month, +3.0% in a year.

The answer is in cash, as paid; "after inflation" sets each year's price in the latest year's pounds (Consumer Prices Index, ONS). A typical price moves with which homes happened to sell, so three years are averaged.

See the evidence ›

Is the area going up?

Few signs

Few signs against the borough; today it is middle income.

  • Measured 2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence against the borough, 3 the other way and 14 in line.
  • Measured How well off it is today: middle income. A middle-income neighbourhood: household income after housing costs lower than 75% of neighbourhoods in England, and houses around £410k and flats around £125k, dearer than 53%.
  • Estimate Household income: £46,600 here vs £45,300 Birmingham.
  • Measured Prices vs borough (points): Houses -2 · Flats -4.

The balance of the counted signals in "How the area is changing", each measured against the borough; every signal and its weight is listed there.

See the evidence ›

Who lives here now, and who is arriving?

Changing

The mix of ages is shifting (65 and over: 19.9% of residents in 2011, 26.2% in 2024); residents are up 11.0% since 2011.

  • Estimate · 2024 Ages: 65 and over: 19.9% of residents in 2011, 26.2% in 2024.
  • Estimate · 2024 Residents: 6,443 at mid-2024. 2011: 5,805 (+11.0%). Birmingham +10.2% over the same years.
  • Measured · 2025/26 Pupils at nearby state schools with a first language other than English: 23.6%. Birmingham's state schools: 40.9%. Pupils where they go to school, not the residents.
  • Census 2021 Born outside the UK: 15% of residents. 2011: 14%. Birmingham: 27%.

Yearly figures are ONS estimates and school censuses; country of birth, ethnic group and religion of all residents are counted only at the census.

See the evidence ›

How is religion changing here?

Changing

Between the 2011 and 2021 censuses: No religion rose 23% to 32%; Christian fell 61% to 52%; Muslim rose 4.6% to 6.1%.

  • Census 2021 No religion: 16.6% in 2001, then 23% → 32% of residents (Birmingham 24.1% in 2021).
  • Census 2021 Christian: 70% in 2001, then 61% → 52% of residents (Birmingham 34% in 2021).
  • Census 2021 Muslim: 2.9% in 2001, then 4.6% → 6.1% of residents (Birmingham 29.9% in 2021).
  • Mapped today Places of worship within 1 km: 3 churches · 0 mosques · 0 synagogues (OpenStreetMap; no opening dates, so no trend).

Religion is counted only at the census (21 March 2021; the next is 2031): nothing measures it between censuses. Fewer people left the question unanswered (7% in 2011, 6% in 2021), which lifts every other share a little.

See the evidence ›

Is it getting safer?

Crime rising

Recorded crime here rose 30% over two years (Birmingham −1%).

  • Measured · Aug 2026 Police.uk records in this neighbourhood: 585 → 760 (+30%) vs Birmingham -1%.
  • Measured Crimes per 1,000 residents in the last 12 months: 121 here · 123 Birmingham.
  • Measured Anti-social behaviour per 1,000 residents, last 12 months: 6 here · 5 Birmingham.
  • Measured Theft from the person per 1,000 residents, last 12 months: 0.5 here · 1.5 Birmingham.

Crimes the police recorded and published, by where they happened; changes in recording move the figures too.

See the evidence ›

What matters for this home

  • Flooding from heavy rain

    At the postcode centre: High risk of flooding when rain cannot drain away.

    See the evidence
  • Council finances

    Birmingham council issued two section 114 notices in September 2023, has been under government intervention since October 2023 (commissioners), got exceptional financial support from the government for 2024-25 and 2025-26, and was allowed to raise its council tax by up to 9.99% in 2024-25 and 7.49% in 2025-26, above the usual 4.99% limit. Councils in this position tend to raise council tax faster and cut services: check its budget plans before you offer.

    See the evidence
  • Article 4 direction

    Some works that normally need no permission do here.

    See the evidence
  • Nearest station

    Kings Norton Rail Station · 1.8 km.

    See the evidence
  • Nearest GP

    College Green Medical Practice · 630 m.

    See the evidence
  • Schools

    7 of the 10 nearest schools are rated well.

    See the evidence
  • How the area is changing

    Few signs of gentrification: 2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence against the borough, 3 the other way and 14 in line.

    See the evidence
  • Crime

    121 recorded crimes a year per 1,000 residents here, against 123 across Birmingham and 88 across the West Midlands.

    See the evidence

Explore the neighbourhood

Daily life around this home

Choose a lens for the map, then review the saved nearby evidence.

Saved map selections, not a complete directory. Distances are straight-line unless a source explicitly supplies a route; no walking times are inferred.

Shops & coffee

Shops, cafés, pubs, restaurants and takeaways.

  • unnamed convenience shopConvenience shop, about 520 m (OpenStreetMap).
  • Happy ShopperConvenience shop, about 590 m (OpenStreetMap).
  • Rowheath Pavilion CaféCafé, about 850 m (OpenStreetMap).
  • unnamed pubPub, about 840 m (OpenStreetMap).

Showing 4 of 5 saved map points in these layers. Review the map

Amenities and green space · Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace
Section date: 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00. Individual observation periods may differ; see the source evidence.

Families

Schools, nurseries, play spaces, parks and community spaces. Proximity does not establish admissions eligibility.

  • Allotments and community growing spacesAllotments and community growing spaces, about 306 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.
  • Public parks and gardensPublic parks and gardens, about 266 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.
  • Play spacesPlay spaces, about 459 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.
  • an unnamed allotment siteAllotment site, about 310 m in a straight line (OS Open Greenspace).

Showing 4 of 24 saved map points in these layers. Review the map

Amenities and green space · Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace
Section date: 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00. Individual observation periods may differ; see the source evidence.

Schools · Department for Education — Get Information about Schools
Section date: 2026-10-20. Individual observation periods may differ; see the source evidence.

Wellbeing

Health services, parks and sports grounds; the services layer also includes gyms, libraries and post offices.

  • Allotments and community growing spacesAllotments and community growing spaces, about 306 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.
  • Public parks and gardensPublic parks and gardens, about 266 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.
  • Bowling greensBowling greens, about 890 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.
  • Playing fieldsPlaying fields, about 275 m to the nearest entrance in a straight line.

Showing 4 of 11 saved map points in these layers. Review the map

Amenities and green space · Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace
Section date: 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00. Individual observation periods may differ; see the source evidence.

Transport

Stations, bus stops, cycle hire and EV chargers.

  • Bournville Village Trust Electric Charge PointEV charger, about 680 m (OpenStreetMap).
  • Kings Norton Rail StationRail station, about 1.8 km in a straight line; 933,856 entries and exits a year.
  • Edgbaston Village (West Midlands Metro)Underground, metro or tram stop, about 5.7 km in a straight line.
  • Cob LaneBus stop, about 190 m.

Showing 4 of 11 saved map points in these layers. Review the map

Getting to work · Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)
Section date: 2026-10-14. Individual observation periods may differ; see the source evidence.

Amenities and green space · Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace
Section date: 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00. Individual observation periods may differ; see the source evidence.

Source periods and coverage vary by layer. Read Everyday life, Schools and Getting around for their saved evidence and sources.

Area scores (experimental)

Each theme is scored from 1 to 5 as a weighted average of figures shown in this report, using weights and bands from our configuration file. They describe the area, not the home, leave out anything about who lives here, and never change the assessment, the headlines or the questions. The breakdown under each score lists every input, what it scored and what was missing.

Safety

2.4out of 5

Below average

Based on 6 of 6 inputs (100% of the weight).

Experimental — weights from our config, not an official rating.

How this is worked out

Higher: less recorded crime, anti-social behaviour and possession of weapons per resident than the borough, crime not rising faster than the borough, few injury collisions near the home, and fewer dwelling fires than England's rate (in Greater Manchester, where the police publish no street-level figures, less crime across the council than England's rate). Lower: the opposite. Flood risk is a risk to the property, shown under Environment, and is not part of this score.

InputIn this reportScoreWeight
Crime per resident against the boroughPolice.uk crimes, excluding anti-social behaviour, per Census 2021 resident in the neighbourhood over the last 12 months, divided by the borough's rate. Busy centres count many visitors against few residents. 121 here · 123 BirminghamScored on 0.98× the borough rate 33
Anti-social behaviour per resident against the boroughPolice.uk anti-social behaviour reports per resident in the neighbourhood over the last 12 months, divided by the borough's rate. 50 → 39 (-22%) vs Birmingham -52%Scored on 1.27× the borough rate 22
Possession of weapons per resident against the boroughPolice.uk possession of weapons offences over the three years of the archive (counts are small) per Census 2021 resident in the neighbourhood, divided by the borough's rate. Bands are about the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles of the 6,577 neighbourhoods in the 2026-08 crime build (median 0.79). Optional: Greater Manchester and British Transport Police publish no street-level figures, so there it is left out. Weight 1 until the owner reviews it (owner, 6 and 7 October 2026: 'it will feed a score', 'yes rewrite'). 6.5 here · 8.7 BirminghamScored on 0.75× the borough rate 31
Recorded crime trend against the boroughThe area change dial's crime signal: 'up' (4) when crime fell at least 10 points faster here than across the borough, 'down' (2) when it rose at least 10 points faster, in line (3) otherwise. A trend, so it moves the score less than the level. Recorded crime changed +30% here against -1% across the borough. Falling faster than the borough counts towards rising affluence; rising faster counts against. 21
Injury collisions within 250 mPolice-reported injury collisions within 250 m over the last five years (STATS19; PSNI in Northern Ireland). Counts, not rates: busy roads have more. 9 22
Dwelling fires per 1,000 homes against EnglandFires in homes attended by fire and rescue services in the neighbourhood over three years (MHCLG incident-level data, England only), per Census 2021 household, divided by England's rate. Bands are about the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles (0.54 / 0.77 / 1.01 / 1.40) of 6,766 English neighbourhoods, April 2023 to March 2026; Suffolk's 90 neighbourhoods are not held for 2024/25. Optional: England only. Weight 1 until the owner reviews it (owner, 6 and 7 October 2026: 'it will feed a score', 'yes rewrite'). 3.9 here · 5.2 Birmingham · 3.3 EnglandScored on 1.17× England's rate 21

Weighted average: (3×3 + 2×2 + 1×3 + 1×2 + 2×2 + 1×2) ÷ 10 = 2.4. Inputs without a value are left out, never counted as zero; the theme needs at least 60% of its weight and 2 inputs with a value.

Not part of this score here: Crime per resident across the council against England (Home Office) (Does not apply here).

Travel

3.5out of 5

Good

Based on 5 of 5 inputs (100% of the weight).

Experimental — weights from our config, not an official rating.

How this is worked out

Higher: a station and buses close by, good public transport access (London), a commute well within your limit, an airport within reach, public car parks mapped near the home, and no residents' parking zone or driving charge zone at the home. Lower: the opposite.

InputIn this reportScoreWeight
Nearest stationStraight-line distance in metres to the nearest Tube or rail station (TfL, London) or rail, Underground, metro or tram stop (NaPTAN, elsewhere). Kings Norton Rail Station · 1.8 km 23
Buses within 400 mIn London, the distinct TfL bus routes at stops within 400 m (about a 5-minute walk); elsewhere, the bus stops within 400 m (NaPTAN), which says nothing about how often buses run. 11 52
Nearest airportStraight-line distance in metres to the nearest airport with scheduled passenger flights. Birmingham International Airport · 15 km 41
Public car parks mapped within 500 mHow many public car parks (no restriction recorded on the map; customers-only, permit and street-side parking not counted) OpenStreetMap maps within 500 m, in a straight line to the middle of each, as the car parks row in Getting to work counts them (owner, 6 October 2026: "it will feed a score"). None mapped within 500 m is a reading of the map once the import holds car parks, so it scores 1; before the import ("Not available yet") or when it cannot be read it is not scored. Volunteers' mapping is incomplete, so a low count can mean car parks not yet mapped. Bands from the national spread: every tenth of Great Britain's postcodes in OS Code-Point Open (August 2026), 174,823 of them, against the car parks the import keeps from the UK extract of 5 October 2026 (151,622 public): no car park 24% of postcodes (scores 1), 1 car park 16% (2), 2 or 3 21% (3), 4 to 7 20% (4), 8 or more 20% (5), so the cut points 1, 2, 4 and 8 sit at about the 24th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles (the 20th is 0). Northern Ireland is not in Code-Point Open. 5 public car parks mapped 41
Driving charge or emission zoneWhether the home's point is inside a zone where private cars that do not meet its standard pay a daily charge or a penalty (London's ULEZ and Congestion Charge zone, the Birmingham and Bristol Clean Air Zones, Oxford's Zero Emission Zone, Scotland's four Low Emission Zones: 2), inside a Clean Air Zone that does not charge private cars (Bath, Bradford, Sheffield, Portsmouth, Newcastle and Gateshead: 4, as outside, since a car pays nothing there), or outside a mapped zone in or near a council that has one (4) (src/charging-zones.php). Oxford's Zero Emission Zone is published as its streets' carriageways, not an area, so no home lies inside its outline: within about 100 m of it a home is 'Not measured' and not scored (reviewer, 7 October 2026). Categories from the owner's brief of 6 October 2026 (inside 2, outside 4); the middle category is the builder's call for the owner to review. National spread, 6 October 2026, the 1,748,230 live postcode centres in Great Britain: 184,486 (10.6%) inside a zone that charges or restricts private cars (179,362 of them in the ULEZ), 5,619 (0.3%) inside a Clean Air Zone that does not, 131,669 (7.5%) outside a mapped zone, 1,457 not measured (1,323 in Durham's DH1, whose zone's boundary is not published, and 134 within about 100 m of Oxford's Zero Emission Zone streets, recounted 7 October 2026) and 1,424,999 (81.5%) with no zone nearby and no input. Outside the mapped zone 41

Weighted average: (3×2 + 2×5 + 1×4 + 1×4 + 1×4) ÷ 8 = 3.5. Inputs without a value are left out, never counted as zero; the theme needs at least 60% of its weight and 2 inputs with a value.

Not part of this score here: Public transport access level (London) (TfL's PTAL covers Greater London only); Your commute against your limit (Only when you give a workplace and a maximum journey time); Residents' parking permit zone (Does not apply here).

Gentrification

3.1out of 5

In line with the borough

Based on 12 of 13 inputs (94% of the weight).

Experimental — weights from our config, not an official rating.

How this is worked out

Higher: more of the area change signals point towards rising affluence against the borough; 3 is in line with the borough; lower points the other way. It describes change around the home: it is not a verdict on the home or a prediction. The plain-language gentrification indication in 'How the area is changing' is worked out separately and does not use this score.

InputIn this reportScoreWeight
Resale prices Change against Birmingham: houses -2 points, flats -4 points. 32
Recent price momentum Flats -18% here against +1% across the borough; Houses +2% here against +4% across the borough, 2022–2023 → 2024–2025. 32
Degree-educated residents 2011 → 2021: +8 points here against +7 across the borough. 32
Residents aged 25 to 29 2011 → 2021: -1 points here against -1 across the borough. 31
Single-person households under 65 2011 → 2021: -1 points here against 0 across the borough. 31
Recorded crime Recorded crime changed +30% here against -1% across the borough. Falling faster than the borough counts towards rising affluence; rising faster counts against. 11
Deprivation ranking Context, not counted: the income domain below is counted instead, so income counts once. 2019 → 2025 national position moved +24.1 percentile points; the borough average moved +3.2. 52
Premium and budget brands Not scored. Shown as “Only 0 premium and 0 budget brand premises within 800 m: too few to compare (common where independents dominate).”, which has no measured value to score. –1
Homes improving their energy rating Context, not counted: Selective re-certification, assessment changes, grants and the starting housing stock can change this rate without establishing rising local affluence. 40% of 53 homes re-certified in the last 3 years improved their rating, against 43% across the borough. 31
New companies registeredThe two Companies House signals weigh 1 each, so together they count about as much as one of the main signals (the indication counts them once). Context, not counted: new company registrations read up more often where incomes fell behind the borough than where they rose, so they are shown but not counted. 6.7 a year per 1,000 households in this small area against 22.3 across the borough (0.3×). 11
Catching up with neighbouring areas 63% dearer than them in 2023-2025; in 2017-2019 it was 62% dearer than them. The gap has barely moved. Resale medians, neighbourhoods whose centres are within 3 km, weighted by sales. 31
Homes selling Sales 2022–2023 → 2024–2025: +38% here against -4% across the borough. 51
New stations nearby No new rail, Underground, metro or tram stop within 1.5 km since 2016. 31

Weighted average: (2×3 + 2×3 + 2×3 + 1×3 + 1×3 + 1×1 + 2×5 + 1×3 + 1×1 + 1×3 + 1×5 + 1×3) ÷ 16 = 3.1. Inputs without a value are left out, never counted as zero; the theme needs at least 60% of its weight and 4 inputs with a value.

Not part of this score here: Home improvement applications (London only (GLA planning datahub)); New independent cafés and restaurants (Shown only where food premises are tracked); New cafés, creative and fitness businesses (Shown only where Companies House data is loaded).

Neighbourhood

3.8out of 5

Good

Based on 14 of 16 inputs (81% of the weight).

Experimental — weights from our config, not an official rating.

How this is worked out

Higher: parks, well-rated schools, a supermarket, a GP and an A&E close by, allotments, community centres and libraries within a walk, with quieter roads, few late-night venues mapped nearby and cleaner air; and, where measured, higher ground than most of the council's homes, a roof that could make more solar electricity, a garden facing south, no public right of way across the plot, no landlord licensing area, no roadworks planned within 100 m, no sewage works, waste site or intensive farm close by, and a street where homes are owned for longer than across the council. Lower: the opposite.

InputIn this reportScoreWeight
Nearest public parkStraight-line distance in metres to the nearest mapped entrance of a public park or garden (OS Open Greenspace). Unnamed park · 266 m 42
Parks within 1 km 7 51
Height of the ground among the council's homesThe share of the council's homes standing on lower ground than this home (0 to 100), from the Height above sea level row in Everyday life: OS Terrain 50's ground height at the home's point against a ladder of the council's homes (Census 2021 households at output area centres in England and Wales; NRS occupied homes by data zone in Scotland). Higher ground is a preference some buyers have (views, drainage); it is not a flood figure: flood risk is its own section and is never read here. A share spreads evenly over each council's homes by construction, so the bands 20, 40, 60 and 80 put a fifth of the homes in each score: on the national build of 7 October 2026 (OS Terrain 50 July 2026, 196,272 output areas and data zones, 27.4 million homes) 19.9%, 20.0%, 20.0%, 20.0% and 20.1% of homes score 1 to 5. Weight 1 until the owner reviews it. About 159 m · higher than about 80% of homes in BirminghamScored on 80.7% of the council's homes on lower ground 51
Schools rated well nearbyHow many of the nearest ten schools within 3 km have a good or outstanding latest inspection (the green schools in the Schools section). Not scored when inspections are not loaded. 7 of the 10 nearest schools within 3 km rated well (latest inspection) 52
Nearest supermarketStraight-line distance in metres on OpenStreetMap. None mapped within 1 km is not scored, because volunteers' mapping is incomplete. Not scored. Shown as “None mapped within 1 km”, which has no measured value to score. –2
Nearest GP surgery College Green Medical Practice · 630 m 31
Nearest A&E Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham · 3.2 km 41
Road noise by dayModelled daytime road noise at the home in dB (Defra strategic noise maps). The bands follow the report's words: 50 dB or less scores 5 (quiet below 50, including below the maps' 40 dB cutoff), up to 55 scores 4 (moderate), up to 60 scores 3 and up to 65 scores 2 (noticeable from 55, high from 63), above 65 scores 1. Not scored. Shown as “Unavailable”, which has no measured value to score. –2
Late-night venues within 200 mNightclubs, and bars and pubs whose opening hours as mapped run past midnight, within 200 m on OpenStreetMap (the figure in Environmental checks, Noise). None mapped scores 5; it is not scored before the map data holds these places or when it cannot be read. Volunteers map few opening hours (about 15% of pubs and 18% of bars), so a small count can mean hours not yet mapped. Bands from every Great Britain postcode (OS Code-Point Open, 1,748,230) against the UK map of 3 October 2026: none within 200 m 96.5% of postcodes (scores 5), 1 2.2% (4), 2 or 3 0.9% (3), 4 to 6 0.3% (2), more than 6 0.1% (1). With so many at none, the cut points follow the postcodes with any: their 60th, 80th and 95th percentiles are 1, 3 and 6. Household-weighted over England and Wales output areas, 97.9% have none. None mappedScored on 0 mapped 51
Nitrogen dioxideModelled annual background nitrogen dioxide for the 1 km square, µg/m³ (WHO guideline 10, UK limit 40). 11.4 µg/m³ 42
Planned roadworks within 100 mWorks planned or in progress within 100 m of the home in the next six months (DfT Street Manager, England; the row Planned roadworks within 100 m in Traffic and road safety): none scores 5, one 4, two 3, three or four 2, five or more 1. Measured on 30,307 English postcode points (a 2% sample of OS Code-Point Open) with the twelve archives to 30 September 2026, on 7 October 2026: 76.2% had none, 14.4% one, 5.1% two, 3.0% three or four and 1.3% five or more (the 20th, 40th and 60th percentiles are 0, the 80th and 90th 1, the 95th 2, the 99th 5), so cut points at the 20th to 80th percentiles cannot rise; these are the nearest that do. Not scored where Street Manager does not cover the home (Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) or its archives are not loaded or out of date. Owner's decision, 6 October 2026: "it will feed a score". None recorded 51
Years homes are owned before resale, against the councilHow long homes on the home's street (the street of that name in its place, the locality HM Land Registry records or else the town, within its postcode district; its postcode sector when the street has fewer than 10 resale pairs) are usually owned before they are sold again: the median gap between two sales of the same address since 1995 (HM Land Registry Price Paid Data), divided by the council's median. Higher: homes here are kept longer than across the council. It describes how long homes are kept, not who lives here. Too few resales (under 10 pairs in the street and in its sector) are never scored. Bands are the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles of the 340,233 streets in England and Wales with 10 or more resale pairs whose pairs all fall in one council, each against that council's median (build of 7 October 2026 from the Price Paid publication of 28 August 2026): 0.82, 0.95, 1.08 and 1.27. Council medians run from 4.7 to 6.8 years, 5.7 in the middle; England and Wales, 5.7 years. About 6 yearsScored on 1.03× the council's 31
Allotments, community centres and libraries within 1 kmHow many allotment sites, community centres and libraries are within 1 km of the home in a straight line, as the Community spaces row in Everyday life counts them (owner, 6 October 2026: "it will feed a score"; 7 October 2026: allotments and community spaces within a walk): allotment and community growing sites from OS Open Greenspace (to the nearest mapped entrance), community centres and village halls from OpenStreetMap, and public libraries from Arts Council England's list (open at the end of 2023) in England, OpenStreetMap's libraries in Wales and Scotland. Scored only when all three are held for the home: before the monthly import holds community centres ("Not available yet") and in Northern Ireland (no OS Open Greenspace) it is left out, never 0; a measured 0 scores 1. Volunteers' mapping is incomplete, so a low count can mean places not yet mapped. Bands from the national spread: every tenth of Great Britain's postcodes in OS Code-Point Open (174,797 of them) against OS Open Greenspace (April 2026, 13,778 allotment sites), the community centres the import keeps from the UK extract of 5 October 2026 (16,611) and the 2,987 open libraries on Arts Council England's list (3,879 OpenStreetMap libraries for Wales and Scotland): none within 1 km 15.5% of postcodes (scores 1), 1 place 15.3% (2), 2 or 3 28.3% (3), 4 or 5 19.0% (4), 6 or more 21.8% (5), so the cut points 1, 2, 4 and 6 sit at the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles (median 3). 3 allotment sites and a community centre; no public library listed 41
Mortgage possession claims against the nationThe council's mortgage possession claims over the latest year per 10,000 owner-occupier households (Ministry of Justice; Census 2021 households), divided by England's or Wales's rate. A borough figure by the defendant's address, not this street. Bands are about the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles of 302 councils (councils with under 20 claims are not scored). Optional: England and Wales only. Weight 1 until the owner reviews it (owner, 7 October 2026: 'money ones in'). 23 per 10,000 owner-occupier households (England 13)Scored on 1.7× the national rate 11
Landlord possession claims against the nationThe council's landlord possession claims (social, private and accelerated) over the latest year per 10,000 rented households, divided by England's or Wales's rate. A borough figure by the defendant's address, not this street. Bands are about the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles of 316 councils (councils with under 20 claims are not scored). Optional: England and Wales only. Weight 1 until the owner reviews it (owner, 7 October 2026: 'money ones in'). 122 per 10,000 rented households (England 100)Scored on 1.21× the national rate 11
Individual insolvencies against the nationThe council's individual insolvencies (bankruptcies, debt relief orders and voluntary arrangements) in the latest year per 10,000 adults, as the Insolvency Service publishes them, divided by England's or Wales's rate. A borough figure, not this street; the latest year's rates are provisional. Bands are about the 20th, 40th, 60th and 80th percentiles of 316 councils (the City of London and the Isles of Scilly, published within another council's figure, are not scored). Optional: England and Wales only. Weight 1 until the owner reviews it (owner, 7 October 2026: 'money ones in'). 27.3 per 10,000 adults (England 25.7)Scored on 1.06× the national rate 21

Weighted average: (2×4 + 1×5 + 1×5 + 2×5 + 1×3 + 1×4 + 1×5 + 2×4 + 1×5 + 1×3 + 1×4 + 1×1 + 1×1 + 1×2) ÷ 17 = 3.8. Inputs without a value are left out, never counted as zero; the theme needs at least 60% of its weight and 2 inputs with a value.

Not part of this score here: Solar electricity the home's roof could make (Used only where the report works out the home's own roof: a house whose building outline is matched (Great Britain), never a flat, a home under another or with a flat roof, or a home of unknown kind in an outline of several addresses); Public rights of way across or beside the plot (Used only when the home's own plot (HM Land Registry's title extent at its address point or the building chosen on the map) was checked against the mapped public rights of way, in England and Wales; never for a postcode centre, a home whose plot could not be picked (a 25 m circle round the point is shown instead), or before the OpenStreetMap layer is loaded); High street positioning (Used only when the experimental high-street figure is in the report (at least 5 chain branches within 1 km)); Landlord licensing area (Used only where the council's licensing areas are listed and loaded (twenty-three councils in the list in October 2026: Nottingham, Bristol, Westminster, Brighton & Hove, Salford, Gedling, Leeds, Southend-on-Sea, Bexley, Newham, Redbridge, Waltham Forest, Wandsworth, Hackney, Havering, Haringey, Brent, Merton, Islington, Southwark, Lambeth, Croydon and Lewisham); elsewhere it is not measured and left out, never scored); Nearest sewage works, waste site or intensive farm (Held only in England, and only once sewage works are shown (nuisance_sites_discharges_enabled) and every register is loaded, so a home without it is not marked down (parent session's decision, 7 October 2026)); Garden faces (Given only where the home's plot and building can be matched (England and Wales, at the home's own address or building, never a flat), so a home without it is not marked down).

Price and value · Partial evidence

Prices, rents and local comparisons

Select a residential property type to see matching imported postcode sales.

Section coverage: No supported observation was returned for this report.

Local price change+2.5% in a year
Details

Year to July 2026, all homes: Birmingham +2.5% · West Midlands Region +1.5% · England +1.1%. Birmingham: average £234,257 in July 2026, from £228,470 a year earlier (all homes, UK House Price Index). A mix-adjusted average for the whole area, not a valuation of this home.

Average private rent£1,099 a month
Details

All homes in Birmingham, August 2026, from £1,068 a year earlier. Year to August 2026, all homes: Birmingham +3.0% · West Midlands +4.9% · England +4.0%. Borough-average gross yield for all homes in July 2026: about 5.6% (12 × £1,093 ÷ £234,257, the UK House Price Index average price of all homes in Birmingham; rent and price from the same month), before costs: a rough borough figure, not this home's yield. ONS Price Index of Private Rents (official statistics in development): rents paid on new and existing lets, not asking rents.

Council financesSection 114 notices, 2023
Details

Birmingham council issued two section 114 notices in September 2023, has been under government intervention since October 2023 (commissioners), got exceptional financial support from the government for 2024-25 and 2025-26, and was allowed to raise its council tax by up to 9.99% in 2024-25 and 7.49% in 2025-26, above the usual 4.99% limit. Councils in this position tend to raise council tax faster and cut services: check the council's budget plans before you offer. From official decisions (list reviewed 26 September 2026).

Sources: Section 114 notice 2023 · Intervention · Exceptional support 2026-27 · Council tax limits 2024-25 · Council tax limits 2025-26

Annual price change

All homes · Year to July 2026

Birmingham +2.5%
West Midlands Region +1.5%
England +1.1%

Scale: −2.5% to +2.5% · Centre: no annual change.

UK House Price Index: mix-adjusted averages for the named areas, not a valuation of this home. Latest months are provisional and subject to revision. Each panel uses its own stated month and scale.

Annual rent change

All homes · Year to August 2026

Birmingham +3%
West Midlands +4.9%
England +4%

Scale: −4.9% to +4.9% · Centre: no annual change.

ONS Price Index of Private Rents: rents paid on new and existing lets, not asking rents. Official statistics in development. These annual rates cover all homes, even where the monthly rent figure is for a selected property type. Each panel uses its own stated month and scale.
01

Prices and rents indexed (2015 = 100): houses here against Birmingham and West Midlands

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026

From 2015 to 2025: houses here +43%, Birmingham +69%, West Midlands +56%, house rents in Birmingham +55%.

Prices and rents indexed (2015 = 100): houses here against Birmingham and West Midlands: This neighbourhood 100 (2015) to 176 (2026); Birmingham 100 (2015) to 172 (2026); West Midlands 100 (2015) to 159 (2026); Birmingham rents (borough, not this street) 100 (2015) to 159 (2026). Sales here: 2015 34, 2016 33, 2017 47, 2018 31, 2019 33, 2020 27, 2021 36, 2022 29, 2023 22, 2024 48, 2025 42, 2026 10.106166202620242022202020182015Sales343347313327362922484210This neighbourhood176Birmingham172West Midlands159Birmingham rents (borough, not this street)159
Each line is set to 100 in 2015, so 130 means 30% higher than in 2015. This neighbourhood and Birmingham: the median resale price of houses each year (HM Land Registry Price Paid, standard sales, new builds left out); a year with fewer than 10 sales here is a gap, and the number under each year is the houses resold here. West Midlands: the UK House Price Index average for houses (the simple average of its detached, semi-detached and terraced prices; it publishes none for houses together), the mean of each year's months: a mix-adjusted average of every sale, new builds included. Birmingham rents: ONS Price Index of Private Rents for houses (the simple average of its terraced, semi-detached and detached rents), the yearly average of monthly rents paid on new and existing lets; borough, not this street. 2026 is the year so far (dashed). Sales published 28 August 2026, the index to July 2026, rents to August 2026. Scope: this neighbourhood, the borough and the region (Birmingham 113, Birmingham, West Midlands); not a valuation of this home.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Prices and rents indexed (2015 = 100): houses here against Birmingham and West Midlands
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsBirmingham rents (borough, not this street)Sales
201510010010010034
2016107.93106.42106.36104.7633
201799.5112.16112.05108.2647
2018108.61120.95117.76111.2331
201997.82125120.13112.7333
202095.45133.11124.26115.6127
2021124.8148.61134.41117.5536
2022134.58160.47148.06122.1629
2023136.18159.46150.13131.9422
2024133.02163.83151.09146.7548
2025143.35168.92156.12155.342
2026176.24172.3159.14159.0510
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Average monthly private rent, all homes, August each year

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026Average private rents: Birmingham against West Midlands and England: Birmingham £686 (2015) to £1,099 (2026); West Midlands £625 (2015) to £982 (2026); England £971 (2015) to £1,459 (2026).£732£1,352202620242022202020182015Birmingham£1,099West Midlands£982England£1,459
Average monthly private rent for all homes in August each year, Birmingham against West Midlands and England: ONS Price Index of Private Rents (official statistics in development), what tenants pay on new and existing lets. Borough level, not this street.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Average private rents: Birmingham against West Midlands and England
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2015£686£625£971
2016£716£645£1,006
2017£743£666£1,028
2018£762£678£1,034
2019£761£691£1,054
2020£796£709£1,072
2021£808£732£1,084
2022£839£763£1,135
2023£908£817£1,224
2024£1,012£892£1,327
2025£1,068£935£1,403
2026£1,099£982£1,459
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Private rent growth (January 2015 = 100)

Observation period: 2015-01 → 2026-08

2026-08Private rent growth in Birmingham: Birmingham 100 (2015-01) to 164 (2026-08); West Midlands 100 (2015-01) to 160 (2026-08); England 100 (2015-01) to 154 (2026-08).108156Jan 2015201820212024Aug 2026Birmingham164West Midlands160England154
ONS Price Index of Private Rents (official statistics in development), all homes: rents paid on new and existing lets, not asking rents or the rent of this home. Birmingham is the whole borough; comparisons are the named region or nation. Monthly observations through August 2026, rebased from the official index to 100 in the same base month, January 2015, for every line. Missing months remain gaps; areas are never rebased at different dates.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Private rent growth in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2015-01100100100
2015-02100.26100.31100.18
2015-03100.79100.71100.51
2015-04101.37100.85100.93
2015-05102101.24101.38
2015-06102.27101.32101.58
2015-07102.49101.54101.8
2015-08102.46101.69102.22
2015-09102.69101.95102.63
2015-10102.85102.14102.78
2015-11102.91102.28103
2015-12103.61103.05103.26
2016-01104.49103.22103.51
2016-02105.45103.45103.71
2016-03105.7103.78104.14
2016-04105.92103.99104.42
2016-05106.06104.04104.78
2016-06106.22104.32105.11
2016-07106.36104.52105.54
2016-08106.94105105.86
2016-09107.49105.34106.17
2016-10108.27105.78106.43
2016-11108.72105.99106.73
2016-12109.22106.19106.97
2017-01109.55106.45107.18
2017-02109.47106.36107.26
2017-03109.14106.49107.45
2017-04108.84106.83107.69
2017-05108.95107.01107.65
2017-06109.56107.54107.86
2017-07110.2108.04108.17
2017-08111.05108.3108.2
2017-09111.51108.47108.14
2017-10111.71108.52108.27
2017-11111.57108.62108.38
2017-12111.5108.85108.46
2018-01111.54108.99108.31
2018-02111.83109.27108.53
2018-03112.14109.43108.35
2018-04112.73109.77108.32
2018-05113.23109.93108.33
2018-06113.59110.04108.4
2018-07113.84110.25108.62
2018-08113.92110.38108.82
2018-09114110.63108.96
2018-10114.09111.05109.22
2018-11114.39111.22109.47
2018-12114.78111.39109.69
2019-01115.16111.68109.75
2019-02115.46111.75109.98
2019-03115.32111.78110.01
2019-04115.03112110.04
2019-05114.65112.04110.59
2019-06114.31111.94110.57
2019-07113.88112.07110.71
2019-08113.71112.43110.95
2019-09114.3112.93111.3
2019-10115.3113.33111.55
2019-11116.14113.46111.76
2019-12116.49113.55111.94
2020-01116.6113.76112.08
2020-02116.71113.93112.32
2020-03116.91114112.44
2020-04116.83113.99112.35
2020-05117.2114.48112.51
2020-06117.59114.62112.56
2020-07118.23114.82112.71
2020-08118.94115.34112.8
2020-09119.5115.51112.96
2020-10119.9115.79113.14
2020-11119.41115.68113.13
2020-12118.62115.39113.17
2021-01118.29115.93113.24
2021-02118.14115.99113.44
2021-03118.5116.54113.58
2021-04118.72117.16113.51
2021-05119.2117.74113.53
2021-06119.79118.19113.77
2021-07120.28118.69113.84
2021-08120.82119.02114.14
2021-09121.2119.35114.45
2021-10121.34119.6114.88
2021-11121.56120.11115.22
2021-12121.97120.69115.79
2022-01122.55121.26116.2
2022-02123.14121.83116.68
2022-03122.82121.32117.04
2022-04122.66121.81117.5
2022-05122.36122.23117.91
2022-06123.22123.14118.34
2022-07124.26123.6118.9
2022-08125.33124.05119.49
2022-09126124.47120.18
2022-10126.31124.87120.63
2022-11126.71125.39121.39
2022-12127.28126.09122.07
2023-01127.85126.52122.76
2023-02128.35127.1123.42
2023-03129.09128.01124.09
2023-04130.12129.2125.06
2023-05131.79130.71126.13
2023-06133.23131.48127.07
2023-07134.44132.01127.96
2023-08135.75132.99128.85
2023-09137.53133.92129.65
2023-10139.64134.81130.51
2023-11141.04135.54131.27
2023-12141.95136.21132.07
2024-01143.36137.93133.02
2024-02145.08138.85134.25
2024-03146.84139.92135.28
2024-04147.39140.28136.11
2024-05147.59141.15137.02
2024-06148.26142.46137.96
2024-07149.67143.79138.88
2024-08151.29145.17139.67
2024-09152.26145.72140.63
2024-10153.09146.54141.89
2024-11153.67147.25143.39
2024-12154.8148.01144.14
2025-01155.7148.45144.76
2025-02156.59149.2145.34
2025-03156.86149.59145.88
2025-04157.14150.19146.26
2025-05157.44150.87146.76
2025-06158.27151.39147.25
2025-07158.9151.56147.18
2025-08159.55152.19147.71
2025-09159.95153.18148.4
2025-10160.67154.22148.99
2025-11161.47155.34149.65
2025-12162.03155.74149.83
2026-01162.47156.46149.76
2026-02162.4156.54150.5
2026-03162.38156.81150.91
2026-04162.32156.89151.4
2026-05162.58157.22151.74
2026-06162.95158.05152.19
2026-07163.3158.45152.76
2026-08164.29159.7153.61
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Monthly transactions · UK House Price Index

Observation period: 2021-08 → 2026-05

2026-05

Recent counts are provisional: registration lag can make the latest months look unusually low.

Recorded home sales in Birmingham: Birmingham 984 (2021-08) to 476 (2026-05).Recent months: provisional3551,421Aug 2021202320242025Jul 2026Birmingham476
Monthly residential transaction counts recorded in the UK House Price Index for Birmingham (E08000025), the whole published area, August 2021 to July 2026. These are not the nearby resale sample. The latest 12 months are marked as provisional context: registration lag and revisions affect recent counts, so a low latest point is not evidence of a collapse in sales. Gaps mean unavailable counts; a published zero remains zero. No seasonal adjustment or market-direction judgement is made.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Recorded home sales in Birmingham
ObservationBirmingham
2021-08984
2021-091,637
2021-10747
2021-11899
2021-121,062
2022-01833
2022-021,106
2022-031,167
2022-04909
2022-051,006
2022-06913
2022-071,013
2022-081,054
2022-091,093
2022-101,033
2022-111,049
2022-121,029
2023-01726
2023-02738
2023-03796
2023-04631
2023-05623
2023-06779
2023-07683
2023-08760
2023-09682
2023-10727
2023-11764
2023-12720
2024-01572
2024-02664
2024-03726
2024-04658
2024-05780
2024-06708
2024-07785
2024-08903
2024-09871
2024-10930
2024-11986
2024-12866
2025-01821
2025-02873
2025-031,582
2025-04516
2025-05687
2025-06799
2025-07909
2025-08927
2025-09809
2025-10983
2025-11763
2025-12669
2026-01609
2026-02660
2026-03666
2026-04482
2026-05476
2026-06Not held
2026-07Not held
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Homes sold each year: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period: 2015 → 2025

2025Homes sold each year: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood 100 (2015) to 108 (2025); Birmingham 100 (2015) to 79 (2025).81145202520232021201920172015This neighbourhood108Birmingham79
Standard resales (HM Land Registry, new builds excluded), each line set to 100 in 2015. 2020 and 2021 moved with the stamp duty holiday everywhere.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Homes sold each year: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
2015100100
201695.8103
2017137.5101
2018114.698.8
201989.690.9
202083.372.3
2021100101.1
2022110.489.6
202381.370.5
2024156.375
2025108.379.4
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

House prices: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period: 1995 → 2026

2026House prices: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood £73k (1995) to £523k (2026); Birmingham £46k (1995) to £255k (2026).£107k£462k2026202120162011200620011995This neighbourhood£523kBirmingham£255k
Median resale price each year (HM Land Registry, standard sales, new builds excluded) in Birmingham 113. Years with fewer than 10 sales are left out. 2026 is the year so far (dashed).
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

House prices: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
1995£73,000£46,000
1996£78,000£47,000
1997£95,750£49,500
1998£98,000£52,000
1999£109,950£55,500
2000£124,975£59,000
2001£129,950£66,500
2002£161,975£81,250
2003£196,725£100,000
2004£197,500£121,000
2005£249,950£126,000
2006£227,500£132,500
2007£249,950£139,000
2008£247,500£135,000
2009£242,500£130,000
2010£250,000£135,000
2011£250,000£130,000
2012£230,000£132,000
2013£225,000£137,000
2014£249,950£142,500
2015£296,475£148,000
2016£320,000£157,500
2017£295,000£166,000
2018£322,000£179,000
2019£290,000£185,000
2020£283,000£197,000
2021£370,000£219,950
2022£399,000£237,500
2023£403,750£236,000
2024£394,375£242,475
2025£425,000£250,000
2026£522,500£255,000
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

House prices after inflation: this neighbourhood against Birmingham, in 2025 pounds

Observation period: 1995 → 2025

2025House prices after inflation: this neighbourhood against Birmingham, in 2025 pounds: This neighbourhood £150k (1995) to £425k (2025); Birmingham £95k (1995) to £250k (2025).£141k£412k2025202020152010200520001995This neighbourhood£425kBirmingham£250k
The chart before it again with every year's typical resale price put into 2025 pounds by the Consumer Prices Index (ONS, all items, yearly averages): a level line means prices kept pace with other prices, a falling one that homes became cheaper in real terms. General consumer prices, not housing costs. The year so far is left out.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

House prices after inflation: this neighbourhood against Birmingham, in 2025 pounds
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
1995£150,345£94,738
1996£156,907£94,547
1997£189,041£97,729
1998£190,494£101,079
1999£211,055£106,535
2000£237,917£112,319
2001£244,363£125,049
2002£300,904£150,940
2003£360,619£183,311
2004£357,307£218,907
2005£442,933£223,283
2006£394,068£229,512
2007£422,898£235,178
2008£404,416£220,590
2009£387,552£207,760
2010£387,025£208,993
2011£370,450£192,634
2012£331,238£190,102
2013£316,142£192,495
2014£345,931£197,220
2015£410,321£204,832
2016£439,801£216,465
2017£394,855£222,190
2018£420,820£233,934
2019£372,319£237,514
2020£360,324£250,826
2021£458,853£272,770
2022£453,752£270,090
2023£428,192£250,287
2024£407,629£250,624
2025£425,000£250,000
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Flat prices: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period: 2002 → 2026

2026Flat prices: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood £54k (2002) to £100k (2025); Birmingham £67k (2002) to £140k (2026).£66k£138k2026202220182014201020062002This neighbourhood£100kBirmingham£140k
Median resale price each year (HM Land Registry, standard sales, new builds excluded) in Birmingham 113. Years with fewer than 10 sales are left out. 2026 is the year so far (dashed).
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Flat prices: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
2002£53,750£67,000
2003£69,250£85,500
2004£84,475£100,000
2005Not held£107,000
2006£87,500£110,000
2007£96,250£118,625
2008Not held£108,000
2009Not held£99,960
2010Not held£99,500
2011Not held£95,000
2012Not held£97,000
2013Not held£104,000
2014£80,250£109,950
2015£93,250£117,000
2016£145,000£129,950
2017£117,500£135,000
2018£127,000£137,500
2019£127,000£135,000
2020£131,000£129,725
2021£95,375£137,000
2022£138,750£140,000
2023£150,000£140,000
2024£125,000£141,150
2025£100,000£142,250
2026Not held£140,000
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

Flat prices after inflation: this neighbourhood against Birmingham, in 2025 pounds

Observation period: 2002 → 2025

2025Flat prices after inflation: this neighbourhood against Birmingham, in 2025 pounds: This neighbourhood £100k (2002) to £100k (2025); Birmingham £124k (2002) to £142k (2025).£113k£188k2025202120172013200920052002This neighbourhood£100kBirmingham£142k
The chart before it again with every year's typical resale price put into 2025 pounds by the Consumer Prices Index (ONS, all items, yearly averages): a level line means prices kept pace with other prices, a falling one that homes became cheaper in real terms. General consumer prices, not housing costs. The year so far is left out.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Flat prices after inflation: this neighbourhood against Birmingham, in 2025 pounds
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
2002£99,852£124,467
2003£126,943£156,731
2004£152,828£180,915
2005Not held£189,613
2006£151,564£190,538
2007£162,848£200,705
2008Not held£176,472
2009Not held£159,751
2010Not held£154,036
2011Not held£140,771
2012Not held£139,696
2013Not held£146,128
2014£111,066£152,171
2015£129,058£161,928
2016£199,285£178,601
2017£157,273£180,696
2018£165,975£179,698
2019£163,050£173,321
2020£166,793£165,170
2021£118,279£169,900
2022£157,790£159,211
2023£159,080£148,475
2024£129,201£145,894
2025£100,000£142,250
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
10

Rents against house prices in Birmingham

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026Rents against house prices in Birmingham: House rents 100 (2015) to 159 (2026); House prices 100 (2015) to 172 (2026).109163202620242022202020182015House rents159House prices172
Across Birmingham, each line set to 100 in 2015: the yearly average of ONS monthly private rents for houses (the simple average of terraced, semi-detached and detached rents) against HM Land Registry's median house resale price that year. A year without a full set of monthly rents is left out. 2026 is the year so far (dashed). Borough level, not this street.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Rents against house prices in Birmingham
ObservationHouse rentsHouse prices
2015100100
2016104.8106.4
2017108.3112.2
2018111.2120.9
2019112.7125
2020115.6133.1
2021117.6148.6
2022122.2160.5
2023131.9159.5
2024146.7163.8
2025155.3168.9
2026159172.3
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
11

Rents against flat prices in Birmingham

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026Rents against flat prices in Birmingham: Flat rents 100 (2015) to 158 (2026); Flat prices 100 (2015) to 120 (2026).107151202620242022202020182015Flat rents158Flat prices120
Across Birmingham, each line set to 100 in 2015: the yearly average of ONS monthly private rents for flats and maisonettes against HM Land Registry's median flat resale price that year. A year without a full set of monthly rents is left out. 2026 is the year so far (dashed). Borough level, not this street.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Rents against flat prices in Birmingham
ObservationFlat rentsFlat prices
2015100100
2016104.9111.1
2017108.1115.4
2018111.2117.5
2019112.5115.4
2020115.5110.9
2021117.1117.1
2022120.5119.7
2023129.7119.7
2024144.7120.6
2025154.2121.6
2026158119.7
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
12

Share of resales that were flats: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026Share of resales that were flats: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood 29.2% (2015) to 19.2% (2025); Birmingham 19.2% (2015) to 15.6% (2026).19.1%41.5%202620242022202020182015This neighbourhood19.2%Birmingham15.6%
Of the houses and flats resold each year (HM Land Registry Price Paid, standard sales), the share that were flats, here and across Birmingham. A year with fewer than 20 resales here is a gap. New builds are not in these yearly figures, so their share is not shown. 2026 is the year so far (dashed). A change in the mix moves an average of all homes, which is why the price lines keep houses and flats apart.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Share of resales that were flats: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
201529.2%19.2%
201628.3%20.3%
201728.8%19.2%
201843.6%19.2%
201923.3%16.7%
202032.5%15.8%
202125%15.3%
202245.3%18.5%
202343.6%18.4%
202436%17%
202519.2%15.7%
2026Not held15.6%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
13

Average prices in Birmingham, a year apart

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

All homes
£228k → £234k
Reference £293k
Detached
£433k → £443k
Reference £475k
Semi-detached
£265k → £275k
Reference £292k
Terraced
£215k → £222k
Reference £247k
Flats
£146k → £145k
Reference £217k
First-time buyers
£206k → £212k
Reference £246k
Former owner-occupiers
£271k → £277k
Reference £357k
New build (May 2026)
£196k → £198k
Reference £398k
Existing homes (May 2026)
£235k → £234k
Reference £288k

Earlier → later · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: £0k–£532k

Open square: a year earlier · filled square: the latest month (July 2026 unless shown). Grey mark: England in the same month as each local row (omitted when unavailable). UK House Price Index, mix-adjusted averages for the whole area.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
14

Council tax bands: this area against Birmingham

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Council tax bands: this area against Birmingham: Mostly bands C and D, higher than typical for Birmingham. Band A 3% here, 35% across Birmingham, £1,575 a year; band B 5% here, 28% across Birmingham, £1,838 a year; band C 23% here, 18% across Birmingham, £2,100 a year; band D 41% here, 10% across Birmingham, £2,363 a year; band E 12% here, 5% across Birmingham, £2,888 a year; band F 8% here, 2% across Birmingham, £3,413 a year; band G 8% here, 1% across Birmingham, £3,938 a year; band H 0% here, <1% across Birmingham, £4,726 a year.Mostly bands C and D, higher than typical for BirminghamBands come from what a home would have sold for on 1 April 1991: A is thecheapest homes, H the most valuable.This small areaAll of Birmingham3%A£1,5755%B£1,83823%C£2,10041%D£2,36312%E£2,8888%F£3,4138%G£3,9380%H£4,726← cheapest homesmost valuable homes →
Share of homes in each band: this small area (610 homes) against all of Birmingham (470,020 homes), Valuation Office Agency, 31 March 2026; counts are rounded to the nearest 10. Under each band: its yearly bill before any discount.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
15

Mortgage possession claims each quarter per 10,000 owner-occupier households: Birmingham against England

Observation period: 2003 Q1 → 2026 Q2

2026 Q2

Year to June 2026 (shaded): 23 per 10,000 owner-occupier households in Birmingham, 13 across England. The most in one quarter in Birmingham: 52.8, January to March 2008.

Mortgage possession claims each quarter per 10,000 owner-occupier households: Birmingham against England: Birmingham 16.2 (2003 Q1) to 5.9 (2026 Q2); England 9.8 (2003 Q1) to 3.4 (2026 Q2).Latest year6.846.120052010201520202025Birmingham5.9England3.4
Claims by mortgage lenders in each quarter from January 2003 to June 2026, per 10,000 owner-occupier households (owned outright, with a mortgage or loan, or in shared ownership) at the 2021 census, so earlier years are set against today's households. Counted by the defendant's address: the council where the borrower lives, which is not necessarily the property, and for the whole council, never this street. England is our sum of its councils (claims whose council could not be identified are left out). The shaded quarters make up the year to June 2026 in this section's evidence; the dashed last step is the latest quarter, which is provisional. Source: Ministry of Justice, Mortgage and landlord possession statistics, April to June 2026 (local authority data, Open Government Licence v3.0); the rates are our own.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Mortgage possession claims each quarter per 10,000 owner-occupier households: Birmingham against England
ObservationBirminghamEngland
2003 Q116.249.78
2003 Q214.569.94
2003 Q316.3710.29
2003 Q417.611.09
2004 Q120.4311.82
2004 Q219.3711.8
2004 Q320.9112.26
2004 Q420.4713.09
2005 Q126.4716.31
2005 Q229.1218.03
2005 Q330.2219.03
2005 Q430.8819.7
2006 Q137.6321
2006 Q235.2520.93
2006 Q338.2121.8
2006 Q437.519.55
2007 Q141.6522.24
2007 Q236.5821.2
2007 Q343.2422.32
2007 Q442.1322.07
2008 Q152.8126.06
2008 Q247.2124.85
2008 Q344.3824.23
2008 Q425.9915.72
2009 Q124.815.33
2009 Q231.6816.84
2009 Q322.3215.89
2009 Q417.2111.58
2010 Q118.4411.96
2010 Q219.8511.72
2010 Q319.1912.97
2010 Q416.4111.4
2011 Q119.8512.46
2011 Q220.611.64
2011 Q319.3711.93
2011 Q417.610.47
2012 Q116.7710.75
2012 Q215.499.3
2012 Q314.789.01
2012 Q413.98.94
2013 Q115.849.17
2013 Q214.918.14
2013 Q316.949.03
2013 Q413.857.7
2014 Q112.758.02
2014 Q212.096.81
2014 Q311.126.13
2014 Q410.065.02
2015 Q15.913.55
2015 Q24.53.06
2015 Q35.823.15
2015 Q45.342.75
2016 Q15.212.98
2016 Q25.122.76
2016 Q34.322.79
2016 Q46.663.02
2017 Q16.753.5
2017 Q25.963.26
2017 Q34.853
2017 Q44.852.73
2018 Q14.322.81
2018 Q23.882.8
2018 Q35.033.1
2018 Q47.463.58
2019 Q17.943.89
2019 Q26.223.93
2019 Q38.164.44
2019 Q46.793.98
2020 Q15.693.17
2020 Q20.090.1
2020 Q30.040.07
2020 Q40.490.16
2021 Q11.10.47
2021 Q22.341.6
2021 Q33.441.8
2021 Q42.161.64
2022 Q12.911.84
2022 Q24.012.22
2022 Q33.312.34
2022 Q43.492.03
2023 Q14.062.6
2023 Q25.692.54
2023 Q34.412.66
2023 Q45.072.78
2024 Q15.63.34
2024 Q25.073.44
2024 Q36.354.15
2024 Q46.443.83
2025 Q17.814.3
2025 Q27.464.21
2025 Q36.133.91
2025 Q45.252.83
2026 Q15.473.29
2026 Q25.873.35
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
16

Landlord possession claims each quarter per 10,000 rented households: Birmingham against England

Observation period: 2003 Q1 → 2026 Q2

2026 Q2

Year to June 2026 (shaded): 122 per 10,000 rented households in Birmingham, 100 across England. The most in one quarter in Birmingham: 71.3, January to March 2014.

Landlord possession claims each quarter per 10,000 rented households: Birmingham against England: Birmingham 60.3 (2003 Q1) to 30.4 (2026 Q2); England 48.6 (2003 Q1) to 26 (2026 Q2).Latest year11.362.520052010201520202025Birmingham30.4England26
Claims by social and private landlords (the accelerated procedure included) in each quarter from January 2003 to June 2026, per 10,000 households renting from a social or private landlord at the 2021 census, so earlier years are set against today's households. Counted by the defendant's address: the council where the tenant lives, which is not necessarily the property, and for the whole council, never this street. England is our sum of its councils (claims whose council could not be identified are left out). The shaded quarters make up the year to June 2026 in this section's evidence; the dashed last step is the latest quarter, which is provisional. Source: Ministry of Justice, Mortgage and landlord possession statistics, April to June 2026 (local authority data, Open Government Licence v3.0); the rates are our own.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Landlord possession claims each quarter per 10,000 rented households: Birmingham against England
ObservationBirminghamEngland
2003 Q160.3448.62
2003 Q259.8841.77
2003 Q350.8144.97
2003 Q459.2244.33
2004 Q154.8646.87
2004 Q251.8943.09
2004 Q350.4144.71
2004 Q442.7244.2
2005 Q148.4642.71
2005 Q253.4842.33
2005 Q361.9343.81
2005 Q452.142.91
2006 Q159.0145.53
2006 Q250.3540.31
2006 Q358.8143.49
2006 Q444.3637.2
2007 Q166.1339.91
2007 Q254.9137.85
2007 Q363.9340.77
2007 Q447.938.92
2008 Q165.3142.01
2008 Q264.2439.24
2008 Q363.0640.37
2008 Q447.3338.01
2009 Q152.7140.18
2009 Q249.2835.19
2009 Q336.9337.1
2009 Q440.4235.15
2010 Q145.7438.18
2010 Q245.934.04
2010 Q350.9237.47
2010 Q448.6136.51
2011 Q149.8440.21
2011 Q241.836.12
2011 Q352.9240.87
2011 Q450.137.77
2012 Q151.5341.95
2012 Q248.7137.71
2012 Q359.1642.48
2012 Q451.7442.57
2013 Q152.346.36
2013 Q248.4142.97
2013 Q353.2248.39
2013 Q458.0447.87
2014 Q171.2551.24
2014 Q259.5241.83
2014 Q356.8144.51
2014 Q443.3441.57
2015 Q152.8145.9
2015 Q249.9439.47
2015 Q349.3341.94
2015 Q451.2239.68
2016 Q152.3541.23
2016 Q255.7337.05
2016 Q356.1437.43
2016 Q449.9433.61
2017 Q147.0238.28
2017 Q249.7934.8
2017 Q358.0437.11
2017 Q449.7933.94
2018 Q149.7434.58
2018 Q251.9932.04
2018 Q350.9234.23
2018 Q442.7231.21
2019 Q149.7932.86
2019 Q238.6228.96
2019 Q341.5930.85
2019 Q433.8627.64
2020 Q133.0426.45
2020 Q22.513.3
2020 Q33.644.29
2020 Q47.689.09
2021 Q16.256.98
2021 Q26.257.63
2021 Q313.3211.13
2021 Q416.0315.95
2022 Q119.9321.01
2022 Q216.819.76
2022 Q322.4422.55
2022 Q426.6421.93
2023 Q127.225.26
2023 Q229.9224.7
2023 Q330.9427.21
2023 Q430.5325.75
2024 Q136.9327.46
2024 Q234.4727.07
2024 Q333.1928.07
2024 Q433.1426.49
2025 Q132.9426.49
2025 Q222.6424.6
2025 Q330.6825.73
2025 Q431.8623.6
2026 Q128.7424.97
2026 Q230.3826.04
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
17

Individual insolvencies each year per 10,000 adults: Birmingham against England

Observation period: 2015 → 2025

2025

27.3 per 10,000 adults across Birmingham in 2025 (provisional), against 25.7 across England; 15.6 across Birmingham in 2015.

Individual insolvencies each year per 10,000 adults: Birmingham against England: Birmingham 15.6 (2015) to 27.3 (2025); England 17.3 (2015) to 25.7 (2025).5.722.9202520232021201920172015Birmingham27.3England25.7
Bankruptcies, debt relief orders and individual voluntary arrangements together, each year from 2015 to 2025, per 10,000 residents aged 18 and over, as the Insolvency Service publishes them; counted by the postcode each person gave, for the whole council, never this street. The dashed last step is 2025: the Insolvency Service marks its rates provisional, worked out on the previous year's population estimates. Source: The Insolvency Service, Individual insolvencies by location, England and Wales, 2015 to 2025 (Official Statistics, Open Government Licence v3.0).
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Individual insolvencies each year per 10,000 adults: Birmingham against England
ObservationBirminghamEngland
201515.5717.3
201616.3519.33
201717.6221.2
201820.924.48
201920.8625.83
202020.8723.57
202120.5323.14
202221.9524.73
202319.0821.24
202424.6123.97
202527.2825.66
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
18

Years owned before resale: Postcode sector B30 1 against Birmingham

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Homes in postcode sector B30 1 are usually owned for about 6 years before they are sold again, about the same as across Birmingham.

Years owned before resale: Postcode sector B30 1 against Birmingham: Postcode sector B30 1: median 6.0 years from 1,929 resale pairs, middle half 3.2 to 11.0 years; Birmingham: median 5.8 years from 180,228 resale pairs, middle half 3.0 to 10.8 years.Postcode sector B30 11,929 resalesmedian 6.0 yrsBirmingham180,228 resalesmedian 5.8 yrs051015202530+yrsResales hereResales across BirminghamMiddle halfMedian
Each column is how many resale pairs had been owned that many whole years (30 or more in the last); the band under each line is the middle half and the tick the median. Resales since 1995: a home sold, then sold again. HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, published 28 August 2026. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
No supported observation was returned for this report. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Observation date unavailable
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Local price change
+2.5% in a year

Year to July 2026, all homes: Birmingham +2.5% · West Midlands Region +1.5% · England +1.1%. Birmingham: average £234,257 in July 2026, from £228,470 a year earlier (all homes, UK House Price Index). A mix-adjusted average for the whole area, not a valuation of this home.

Average private rent
£1,099 a month

All homes in Birmingham, August 2026, from £1,068 a year earlier. Year to August 2026, all homes: Birmingham +3.0% · West Midlands +4.9% · England +4.0%. Borough-average gross yield for all homes in July 2026: about 5.6% (12 × £1,093 ÷ £234,257, the UK House Price Index average price of all homes in Birmingham; rent and price from the same month), before costs: a rough borough figure, not this home's yield. ONS Price Index of Private Rents (official statistics in development): rents paid on new and existing lets, not asking rents.

Company-owned titles here
1 in B30 1QJ

1 held by a public or corporate body. HM Land Registry lists 1 registered title with the postcode B30 1QJ held by companies: 1 by UK companies or bodies (1 corporate body) and none by overseas companies. A count of titles, not a share of homes; it does not show whether this home itself is company-owned.

Most common council tax bands here
D 41% · C 23%

Mostly bands C and D, higher than typical for Birmingham. Band mix of homes in this small area (VOA, 31 March 2026); bands come from what homes were worth in 1991, A the cheapest. The home's own band is on GOV.UK: check before you offer.

Council tax 2026-27, Band D
£2,363 a year

Average for Birmingham including county or GLA, police, fire and parish charges; parish charges vary within the council area.

Council finances
Section 114 notices, 2023

Birmingham council issued two section 114 notices in September 2023, has been under government intervention since October 2023 (commissioners), got exceptional financial support from the government for 2024-25 and 2025-26, and was allowed to raise its council tax by up to 9.99% in 2024-25 and 7.49% in 2025-26, above the usual 4.99% limit. Councils in this position tend to raise council tax faster and cut services: check the council's budget plans before you offer. From official decisions (list reviewed 26 September 2026).

Sources: Section 114 notice 2023 · Intervention · Exceptional support 2026-27 · Council tax limits 2024-25 · Council tax limits 2025-26
Years owned before resale
About 6 years

Homes in postcode sector B30 1 are usually owned for about 6 years before they are sold again (HM Land Registry, resales since 1995): a median of 6.0 years over 1,929 resale pairs of 1,145 homes. No sale of a home in B30 1QJ is recorded since 1995, so the postcode sector stands in. Birmingham: about 6 years (median 5.8 years, 180,228 pairs). HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, published 28 August 2026.

  • Council tax band mix in this small area

    A 3%, B 5%, C 23%, D 41%, E 11%, F 8%, G 8%, H 0%. Counts are rounded to the nearest 10 by the VOA; a band with fewer than 5 homes shows as 0%.

    610 homes
  • Council tax band mix across Birmingham

    A 35%, B 28%, C 18%, D 10%, E 5%, F 2%, G 1%, H 0%. The sum of the borough's small areas (VOA, 31 March 2026), each rounded to the nearest 10.

    470,020 homes
  • Council tax by band, 2026-27

    A £1,575, B £1,838, C £2,100, D £2,363, E £2,888, F £3,413, G £3,938, H £4,726. Before any discount (such as 25% for a single adult).

    A £1,575 … H £4,726
  • This home's council tax band

    Individual bands are not published as reusable data. Look the address up at https://www.gov.uk/council-tax-bands before you offer; a band can be challenged, and a recently altered home can be rebanded when sold.

    Check on GOV.UK
  • Council finances

    Birmingham City Council: section 114 notices 5 September 2023 and 21 September 2023; government intervention: Commissioners with powers over governance, finance and recruitment, in a five-year intervention announced on 5 October 2023; exceptional financial support: £405.7m for 2024-25 (agreed in principle) and £36.7m for 2025-26 (agreed in principle); council tax rises allowed without a referendum: up to 9.99% in 2024-25 (usual limit 4.99%) and up to 7.49% in 2025-26 (usual limit 4.99%). List reviewed 26 September 2026: section 114 notices since 2020, exceptional support and council tax limits for 2024-25 to 2026-27, and current government interventions.

    Sources: Section 114 notice 2023 · Intervention · Exceptional support 2026-27 · Council tax limits 2024-25 · Council tax limits 2025-26
    Section 114 notices, 2023
  • Plot size

    The title extent is found at the home's own point: choose its exact address or its building on the map. A postcode centre could sit on any plot, so none is given for it.

    Choose the home
  • Garden faces

    Not measured: the garden is worked out at the home's own point. Choose its exact address or its building on the map; a postcode centre could sit on any plot.

    Not measured
  • Detached

    +2.4% in the year to July 2026, from £433,152 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £443,346
  • Semi-detached

    +3.7% in the year to July 2026, from £265,418 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £275,144
  • Terraced

    +3.3% in the year to July 2026, from £214,765 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £221,903
  • Flats

    -0.8% in the year to July 2026, from £146,024 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £144,814
  • First-time buyers

    +2.7% in the year to July 2026, from £206,393 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £211,998
  • Former owner-occupiers

    +2.3% in the year to July 2026, from £271,046 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £277,285
  • New build

    +0.5% in the year to May 2026, from £196,490 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £197,531
  • Existing homes

    -0.4% in the year to May 2026, from £234,714 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £233,672
  • Cash buyers

    +1.9% in the year to July 2026, from £215,559 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £219,718
  • Mortgage buyers

    +2.7% in the year to July 2026, from £232,799 (Birmingham, UK House Price Index).

    £239,144
  • Owners by line of business

    The 1 titles with the postcode B30 1QJ in the UK companies list, by the first owner's kind (HM Land Registry) and, for companies, the first business code it declares on Companies House (October 2026): letting and management is SIC 68 (buying, selling, letting and managing property), developers and builders SIC 41, hotels and holiday lets SIC 55.

    1 other public or corporate body
  • Owner companies on Companies House

    Each owner company counted once (1), as the Companies House register stood in October 2026. None is in liquidation, administration or receivership, and none has left the register.

    1 active
  • Age of the owner companies

    Years since incorporation of the owner companies on the register, as of October 2026.

    Median 15 years
  • Held by: corporate body

    Registered titles with the postcode B30 1QJ whose first owner is of this kind (UK companies list).

    1
  • About company-owned titles

    In the postcode sector B30 1: 227 held by UK companies and 4 by overseas companies. Titles owned by individuals and charities are not in these lists, and HM Land Registry does not publish how many titles each postcode has, so this is a count, not a share; one title can cover many homes. The lists carry no property reference number and their address lines may not be used for matching, so whether this home itself is company-owned is not shown.

    Sector B30 1
  • Public rights of way

    Rights of way are checked against the home's own plot: choose its exact address or its building on the map. A postcode centre could sit on any plot, so nothing is measured for it.

    Public rights of way (GOV.UK)
    Not measured
  • Mortgage possession claims in Birmingham, year to June 2026

    515 claims by mortgage lenders in the year from July 2025 to June 2026 (636 in the year before). In the same year 359 orders for possession (outright or suspended), 365 warrants and 104 repossessions by county court bailiffs. England: 19,551 claims, 13 per 10,000 (our sum of its councils; claims whose council could not be identified are left out). Per 10,000 owner-occupier households (owned outright, with a mortgage or loan, or in shared ownership) at the 2021 census. Many claims end without the home being repossessed. Counted by the defendant's address: the council where the borrower lives, which is not necessarily the property, and for the whole council, never this street. Source: Ministry of Justice, Mortgage and landlord possession statistics, April to June 2026 (the latest quarter is provisional); the rates are our own.

    23 per 10,000 owner-occupier households (England 13)
  • Landlord possession claims in Birmingham, year to June 2026

    2,375 claims by landlords in the year from July 2025 to June 2026 (2,380 in the year before): 893 by social landlords, 677 by private landlords and 805 by the accelerated procedure. In the same year 1,711 orders for possession (outright or suspended), 1,187 warrants and 711 repossessions by county court bailiffs. England: 88,300 claims, 100 per 10,000 (our sum of its councils; claims whose council could not be identified are left out). Per 10,000 households renting from a social or private landlord at the 2021 census. The accelerated procedure, in the Ministry of Justice's words, is quicker than a normal eviction and does not usually need a court hearing. Counted by the defendant's address: the council where the tenant lives, which is not necessarily the property, and for the whole council, never this street. Source: Ministry of Justice, Mortgage and landlord possession statistics, April to June 2026 (the latest quarter is provisional); the rates are our own.

    122 per 10,000 rented households (England 100)
  • Individual insolvencies in Birmingham, 2025

    2,430 people living in Birmingham became insolvent in 2025 (24.6 per 10,000 adults in 2024). Per 10,000 adults: 1.0 bankruptcies, 10.1 debt relief orders and 16.2 individual voluntary arrangements. England: 1.5 bankruptcies, 9.6 debt relief orders and 14.6 individual voluntary arrangements. Counted by the postcode each person gave, for the whole council, never this street; rates per 10,000 residents aged 18 and over, as the Insolvency Service publishes them. Source: The Insolvency Service, Individual insolvencies by location, England and Wales, 2015 to 2025 (Official Statistics).

    27.3 per 10,000 adults (England 25.7)
  • Homes in this postcode sector are usually owned for about 6 years before they are sold again

    HM Land Registry, resales since 1995, postcode sector B30 1. Each sale of an address (the same postcode, house number or name, flat and street) is paired with the sale of that address before it, and the median of those gaps is shown: a median of 6.0 years over 1,929 resale pairs of 1,145 homes; the middle half came 3.2 to 11.0 years after the sale before. No sale of a home in B30 1QJ is recorded since 1995, so the postcode sector stands in. Birmingham: about 6 years (median 5.8 years, 180,228 pairs). Left out: a new home's first sale as the start of a pair (HM Land Registry marks new builds), two sales of an address on the same day, and other kinds of property. Sales to companies, repossessions and buy-to-let purchases count as sales from October 2013, when HM Land Registry began recording them. Homes kept longer than the records go back, or never sold again, are not counted, so these are the gaps of homes that were sold again; a home whose address was written differently at its two sales is not paired. It describes how long homes are kept, not who lives here. HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, published 28 August 2026.

    About 6 years (Birmingham: about 6 years)

Observation date unavailable

Getting to work · Partial evidence

How connected the area is: trains from the nearest station, the places they reach directly, buses within a 5-minute walk and DfT's public transport score against the council.

How connected the area is: trains from the nearest station, the places they reach directly, buses within a 5-minute walk and DfT's public transport score against the council. Getting around from this home: the nearest airports with scheduled passenger flights, in straight lines. Add a work postcode to see a scheduled journey.

Section coverage: Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

Trains from the nearest stationKings Norton, 1.8 km: West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern to Birmingham New Street (about 18 min) and Bromsgrove (about 16 min); about 10 trains an hour About a 23-minute walk (a straight line at 4.8 km/h; the real route is longer). 120 trains timetabled to leave between 07:00 and 19:00 on Tuesday 6 October 2026 (10 an hour; 10 in the quietest hour, 10 in the busiest). In the evening (19:00 to 23:00): 36 (9 an hour); on Saturday 120 (10 an hour) and on Sunday 69 (5.8 an hour) between 07:00 and 19:00. Where they go (weekday daytime): Birmingham New Street 24, Bromsgrove 24, Four Oaks 24, Lichfield Trent Valley High Level 24, Redditch 24. Trains that end here are not counted, and each train counts once however it is timed through the station. Timetabled journey times on the same weekday (07:00 to 19:00; a range runs from the quickest train to the average): Birmingham New Street about 18 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Bromsgrove about 16 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Four Oaks about 43 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Lichfield Trent Valley High Level about 61 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Redditch about 23 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern). These timetables may be out of date: the weekly job has not refreshed them.
Places you can reachBournville 2 min · University 7 min · Bromsgrove 16 min · Birmingham New Street 18 min Direct trains from Kings Norton on a weekday between 07:00 and 19:00, up to 40 minutes and at least 12 trains a day; where the lines go first, then the most frequent and the busiest stations, shown by journey time. Tick priorities (parks, shops, quiet, schools, transport) to see which places suit them. "Good for" uses only what the report holds: a named public park or garden within 400 m of the station (OS Open Greenspace gives no sizes), at least 40 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m, recorded crime at most 0.9 times the borough's rate, schools getting better faster than the council's, at least 8 National Rail trains an hour. Missing evidence is not a judgement either way.
Buses an hour48 buses an hour from 11 stops within a 5-minute walk · never fewer than 43 in any daytime hour 578 departures between 07:00 and 19:00 on Tuesday 29 September 2026 from the 11 stops with buses within 400 m: 48 an hour on average, 43 in the quietest hour and 52 in the busiest. In the evening (19:00 to 23:00): 97 departures (24 an hour); on Saturday 269 between 07:00 and 19:00 (22 an hour); on Sunday 154 between 07:00 and 19:00 (13 an hour). Each route and direction is counted once. These timetables were read for Tuesday 29 September 2026 and may be out of date: the weekly job has not refreshed them.
Public transport connectivity75 of 100 · better connected than 29% of Birmingham neighbourhoods (median 77.8) How easily people here can reach jobs, schools and colleges, healthcare, shops, leisure and other homes by public transport, on DfT's scale from 0 to 100 (higher is better connected), worked out from the timetables of October to December 2024. This small area scores 75.2; against the 659 small areas (neighbourhoods of about 1,500 residents) in Birmingham, the median is 77.8 and the range 57.6 to 89.9. DfT publishes it as Experimental Statistics: read it against other areas, not as a journey time.
01

Public transport: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Above the Birmingham median for 2 of 6 purposes; best placed for leisure (better connected than 55% of Birmingham neighbourhoods), least for shopping (better than 14%).

Public transport connectivity by purpose against Birmingham: Jobs 70 (Birmingham median 72.9, range 55.3 to 82.8); Education 84 (Birmingham median 83.8, range 59.2 to 94.7); Health 73 (Birmingham median 77.2, range 50.4 to 93.3); Shopping 76 (Birmingham median 84.0, range 54.1 to 95.5); Leisure 73 (Birmingham median 71.7, range 53.0 to 94.5); Residential 73 (Birmingham median 73.9, range 58.9 to 84.8).Jobs70Education84Health73Shopping76Leisure73Residential730255075100HereMiddle half of BirminghamBirmingham medianFull range
DfT connectivity scores by public transport (0 to 100, higher is better connected), October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar spans Birmingham's small areas with a published score for that purpose, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Experimental statistics: scores are relative, and a purpose is not comparable with another mode.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

DfT connectivity scores by public transport (0 to 100, higher is better connected), October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar spans Birmingham's small areas with a published score for that purpose, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Experimental statistics: scores are relative, and a purpose is not comparable with another mode.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Buses each hour on a weekday within a 5-minute walk

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Busiest 07:00 to 08:00 with 52 buses; quietest 18:00 to 19:00 with 43.

Buses each hour on a weekday within a 5-minute walk: 07 52, 08 46, 09 49, 10 50, 11 50, 12 50, 13 50, 14 50, 15 46, 16 47, 17 45, 18 43.520746084909501050115012501350144615471645174318
Timetabled bus departures from the stops within 400 m in each hour from 07:00 to 19:00 on Tuesday 29 September 2026, each route and direction counted once (Bus Open Data Service).
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Timetabled bus departures from the stops within 400 m in each hour from 07:00 to 19:00 on Tuesday 29 September 2026, each route and direction counted once (Bus Open Data Service).

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Airports by distance

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Birmingham
15 km
East Midlands4.1 million passengers a year
61 km
Manchester31 million passengers a year
106 km
Liverpool John Lennon5.1 million passengers a year
118 km

Scale: 0–132.496

Straight-line distance from the home to the nearest airports with scheduled passenger flights. Locations from DfT NaPTAN (Great Britain) and Translink (Northern Ireland). A longer bar is further away. Passengers are arrivals and departures in the year given in the row below.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Straight-line distance from the home to the nearest airports with scheduled passenger flights. Locations from DfT NaPTAN (Great Britain) and Translink (Northern Ireland). A longer bar is further away. Passengers are arrivals and departures in the year given in the row below.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Walking connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024

Saved period label: 2024

2024Walking connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024: Walking 69 (Birmingham median 71.6, range 46.3 to 91.0).Walking690255075100HereMiddle half of BirminghamBirmingham medianFull range
DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Cycling connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024

Saved period label: 2024

2024Cycling connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024: Cycling 77 (Birmingham median 79.2, range 63.6 to 88.7).Cycling770255075100HereMiddle half of BirminghamBirmingham medianFull range
DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Driving connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024

Saved period label: 2024

2024Driving connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024: Driving 89 (Birmingham median 90.1, range 81.9 to 95.0).Driving890255075100HereMiddle half of BirminghamBirmingham medianFull range
DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

Combined overall connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024

Saved period label: 2024

2024Combined overall connectivity against Birmingham, October to December 2024: Overall 73 (Birmingham median 75.5, range 54.5 to 89.7).Overall730255075100HereMiddle half of BirminghamBirmingham medianFull range
DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Car parks mapped near the home, by distance

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

5 public car parks are mapped within 500 m, the nearest about 300 m away.

Car parks mapped near the home, by distance: Public car parks (5 within 500 m): 300 m, 330 m, 350 m, 360 m, 360 m.Public car parks (5 within 500 m)100 m200 m300 m400 m500 m
Each dot is one car park mapped on OpenStreetMap, at its straight-line distance from the home to the middle of the car park as mapped (a large one can start nearer); dots are lifted where they would touch. Every dot is the same size: the number of spaces is not kept. Parking along a road is counted apart, in the row. © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. None mapped does not mean none there.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Each dot is one car park mapped on OpenStreetMap, at its straight-line distance from the home to the middle of the car park as mapped (a large one can start nearer); dots are lifted where they would touch. Every dot is the same size: the number of spaces is not kept. Parking along a road is counted apart, in the row. © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. None mapped does not mean none there.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

Minutes by bus or train: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Trips shorter than the Birmingham median to a primary school and a secondary school; longer to a GP, a hospital, a supermarket and a pharmacy.

Minutes by bus or train: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: GP 20 min here, Birmingham median 10, range 0 to 39; Hospital 33 min here, Birmingham median 23, range 0 to 47; Primary school in area here, Birmingham median 7, range 0 to 18; Secondary school in area here, Birmingham median 14, range 0 to 35; Supermarket 21 min here, Birmingham median 13, range 0 to 28; Pharmacy 13 min here, Birmingham median 8, range 0 to 24.This neighbourhoodBirmingham medianRange across its neighbourhoods, quickest to slowestGP20 minmedian 10Hospital33 minmedian 23Primary schoolin areamedian 7Secondary schoolin areamedian 14Supermarket21 minmedian 13Pharmacy13 minmedian 80204060minutes
Each row: this neighbourhood (navy dot), the Birmingham median (grey line) and the range across its 639 neighbourhoods (pale band). Birmingham medians are our own figures: the middle value across its 639 neighbourhoods as UBDC published them (2011 boundaries). Modelled by UBDC (AI23) for 7am on a weekday with early-2023 timetables, from the neighbourhood's population-weighted centre, not this front door. Shown for context, not counted.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-14
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-14
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Each row: this neighbourhood (navy dot), the Birmingham median (grey line) and the range across its 639 neighbourhoods (pale band). Birmingham medians are our own figures: the middle value across its 639 neighbourhoods as UBDC published them (2011 boundaries). Modelled by UBDC (AI23) for 7am on a weekday with early-2023 timetables, from the neighbourhood's population-weighted centre, not this front door. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
Department for Transport (NaPTAN and aviation statistics)

Straight-line distances from the home to airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights. · 2026-10-14

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Trains from the nearest station
Kings Norton, 1.8 km: West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern to Birmingham New Street (about 18 min) and Bromsgrove (about 16 min); about 10 trains an hour

About a 23-minute walk (a straight line at 4.8 km/h; the real route is longer). 120 trains timetabled to leave between 07:00 and 19:00 on Tuesday 6 October 2026 (10 an hour; 10 in the quietest hour, 10 in the busiest). In the evening (19:00 to 23:00): 36 (9 an hour); on Saturday 120 (10 an hour) and on Sunday 69 (5.8 an hour) between 07:00 and 19:00. Where they go (weekday daytime): Birmingham New Street 24, Bromsgrove 24, Four Oaks 24, Lichfield Trent Valley High Level 24, Redditch 24. Trains that end here are not counted, and each train counts once however it is timed through the station. Timetabled journey times on the same weekday (07:00 to 19:00; a range runs from the quickest train to the average): Birmingham New Street about 18 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Bromsgrove about 16 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Four Oaks about 43 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Lichfield Trent Valley High Level about 61 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern); Redditch about 23 min (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern). These timetables may be out of date: the weekly job has not refreshed them.

Places you can reach
Bournville 2 min · University 7 min · Bromsgrove 16 min · Birmingham New Street 18 min

Direct trains from Kings Norton on a weekday between 07:00 and 19:00, up to 40 minutes and at least 12 trains a day; where the lines go first, then the most frequent and the busiest stations, shown by journey time. Tick priorities (parks, shops, quiet, schools, transport) to see which places suit them. "Good for" uses only what the report holds: a named public park or garden within 400 m of the station (OS Open Greenspace gives no sizes), at least 40 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m, recorded crime at most 0.9 times the borough's rate, schools getting better faster than the council's, at least 8 National Rail trains an hour. Missing evidence is not a judgement either way.

Buses an hour
48 buses an hour from 11 stops within a 5-minute walk · never fewer than 43 in any daytime hour

578 departures between 07:00 and 19:00 on Tuesday 29 September 2026 from the 11 stops with buses within 400 m: 48 an hour on average, 43 in the quietest hour and 52 in the busiest. In the evening (19:00 to 23:00): 97 departures (24 an hour); on Saturday 269 between 07:00 and 19:00 (22 an hour); on Sunday 154 between 07:00 and 19:00 (13 an hour). Each route and direction is counted once. These timetables were read for Tuesday 29 September 2026 and may be out of date: the weekly job has not refreshed them.

Public transport connectivity
75 of 100 · better connected than 29% of Birmingham neighbourhoods (median 77.8)

How easily people here can reach jobs, schools and colleges, healthcare, shops, leisure and other homes by public transport, on DfT's scale from 0 to 100 (higher is better connected), worked out from the timetables of October to December 2024. This small area scores 75.2; against the 659 small areas (neighbourhoods of about 1,500 residents) in Birmingham, the median is 77.8 and the range 57.6 to 89.9. DfT publishes it as Experimental Statistics: read it against other areas, not as a journey time.

Nearest airport
Birmingham International Airport · 15 km

Straight-line distance. About 13 million passengers in 2024. Aircraft noise here: not on an official airport noise map; see Environment.

Combined overall connectivity
73.0 of 100 · Birmingham median 75.5

DfT’s published combined overall score across transport modes, not an average calculated by this report. DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.

By bus or train at 7am
GP 20 min · hospital 33 · secondary school in this neighbourhood · Birmingham medians 10 · 23 · 14

Trips shorter than the Birmingham median to a primary school and a secondary school; longer to a GP, a hospital, a supermarket and a pharmacy. Also: primary school in this neighbourhood (Birmingham median 7), supermarket 21 min (Birmingham median 13), pharmacy 13 min (Birmingham median 8). Birmingham medians are our own figures: the middle value across its 639 neighbourhoods as UBDC published them (2011 boundaries). Modelled by the Urban Big Data Centre (University of Glasgow, AI23): door-to-door trips by bus, tram, train or on foot, leaving at 7am on a weekday with early-2023 timetables, from the neighbourhood's population-weighted centre to the nearest place of each kind. Not this front door: a home at the edge of the neighbourhood may be quicker or slower, and places may have opened or closed since: UBDC's lists of places can miss some, so check the nearest schools, GPs and shops by distance in their own sections. "In this neighbourhood" means UBDC places the nearest one inside it (0 minutes in its figures).

Jobs within 45 minutes by bus or train
about 189,000 · Birmingham median 244,000

Jobs reachable leaving at 7am on a weekday: within 30 minutes about 23,000 (Birmingham median 32,000), within an hour about 369,000 (Birmingham median 494,000). UBDC counts jobs by small area from ONS employment data; each small area's jobs count once it is reachable. Birmingham medians are our own figures: the middle value across its 639 neighbourhoods as UBDC published them (2011 boundaries). Modelled for early-2023 timetables from the neighbourhood's population-weighted centre, not this front door. Shown for context, not counted.

  • Journey to work

    Add a work postcode to request an actual scheduled journey.

    Add a work postcode
  • Nearest airports

    Birmingham International Airport, 15 km, about 13 million passengers; East Midlands Airport, 61 km, about 4.1 million passengers; Manchester Airport, 106 km, about 31 million passengers; Liverpool John Lennon Airport, 118 km, about 5.1 million passengers. Straight-line distances, nearest first; passengers are arrivals and departures in 2024 (DfT aviation statistics, from Civil Aviation Authority data). Airports in the United Kingdom with scheduled passenger flights; small island airstrips that do not report to the Civil Aviation Authority (Orkney and Shetland inter-island, Coll, Colonsay, Oban, Tresco) and airports in the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands and the Republic of Ireland are not included.

    15 km · 61 km · 106 km · 118 km
  • Public transport by purpose

    Jobs and business 70.4 (Birmingham median 72.9, better than 29%); Education 84.5 (Birmingham median 83.8, better than 54%); Health 72.7 (Birmingham median 77.2, better than 27%); Shopping 76.2 (Birmingham median 84.0, better than 14%); Leisure 72.8 (Birmingham median 71.7, better than 55%); Residential 72.5 (Birmingham median 73.9, better than 32%). DfT's public transport scores for each kind of trip; health is GPs, hospitals and other healthcare, leisure includes community venues, residential measures access to other homes.

    Jobs 70 · Education 84 · Health 73 · Shopping 76 · Leisure 73 · Residential 73
  • Walking, cycling and driving

    Walking 69.0 (Birmingham median 71.6); Cycling 76.7 (Birmingham median 79.2); Driving 89.4 (Birmingham median 90.1). Each mode is scored on its own scale: in DfT's words, "Different transport modes should not be directly compared", so a walking score above the public transport score does not mean walking is the better way to travel.

    Walking 69 · Cycling 77 · Driving 89
  • About the connectivity scores

    The Department for Transport's Transport Connectivity Metric (first published September 2025) scores every small area in England and Wales from 0 to 100 on the value of the places people can reach and how easily, using journey planning on the transport networks and timetables of October to December 2024. DfT publishes it as Experimental Statistics and says the scores should be interpreted relative to other areas. It is not a journey time: it assumes services run as timetabled, and says nothing about reliability, crowding or disruption. Services may have changed since 2024. The comparison with Birmingham uses the small areas under the council today.

    Experimental Statistics
  • Combined overall connectivity

    DfT’s published combined overall score across transport modes, not an average calculated by this report. DfT Transport Connectivity Metric, Experimental Statistics, October to December 2024. The dot is this small area; the bar is the range of Birmingham’s small areas with a published score for this measure, darker for the middle half, with the median marked. Scores compare areas, not journey times. Different transport modes should not be directly compared.

    73.0 of 100 · Birmingham median 75.5
  • Bus routes near the home

    61 (National Express West Midlands): 22 an hour; 63 (National Express West Midlands): 22 an hour; 27 (Diamond Bus): 4 an hour; 55 (Kevs Cars and Coaches): 11 between 07:00 and 19:00. Both directions together, weekday daytime.

    4 routes: 61, 63, 27, 55
  • About the bus counts

    Departures timetabled on Tuesday 29 September 2026, the next ordinary weekday (a Tuesday to Thursday outside bank holidays and Christmas), from stops within 400 m of the home in a straight line (about a 5-minute walk). Each route and direction is counted once, at the nearby stop it serves most, so a bus passing two nearby stops counts once; journeys that end at a nearby stop, and stops where a bus only sets down, are not counted. Timetables do not mark school-day services, which can bunch several buses into one or two hours in villages, so the quietest daytime hour is shown beside the average. They are as the operators registered them, not live running, and can change in school holidays. Bus Open Data Service timetables built on 27/09/2026, read 2026-09-27. These timetables were read for Tuesday 29 September 2026 and may be out of date: the weekly job has not refreshed them.

    May be out of date
  • Reach: Bournville

    Nearest park 220 m from the station; 30 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m; the neighbourhood nearest the station, Bournville East & Stirchley West (Birmingham): middle income, typical house £279,500; recorded crime 0.8 times Birmingham's rate.

    about 2 min, about 4 an hour (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern)
  • Reach: University

    Nearest park Winterbourne House and Gardens, 800 m from the station; 34 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m; the neighbourhood nearest the station, Metchley (Birmingham): below average income, typical flat £149,750, typical house £290,000; recorded crime 1.7 times Birmingham's rate.

    about 7 min, about 4 an hour (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern)
  • Reach: Bromsgrove

    No public park or garden within 1 km of the station in OS Open Greenspace; 8 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m; the neighbourhood nearest the station, Bromsgrove Stoney Hill (Bromsgrove): affluent, typical house £375,000; recorded crime 0.5 times Bromsgrove's rate.

    about 16 min, about 2 an hour (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern)
  • Reach: Birmingham New Street

    Nearest park St Thomas's Gardens, 600 m from the station; 350 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m; the neighbourhood nearest the station, Central (Birmingham): middle income, typical flat £193,000; recorded crime 8.8 times Birmingham's rate.

    about 18 min, about 6 an hour (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern)
  • Reach: Redditch

    Nearest park 220 m from the station; 26 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m; the neighbourhood nearest the station, Redditch Town & Abbeydale (Redditch): below average income, typical flat £125,550, typical house £192,000; recorded crime 2.8 times Redditch's rate.

    about 23 min, about 2 an hour (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern)
  • Reach: Aston

    Nearest park Salford Park, 410 m from the station; 14 cafés, restaurants and pubs within 800 m; the neighbourhood nearest the station, Aston Park (Birmingham): among the most income-deprived, typical house £156,000; recorded crime 1.0 times Birmingham's rate.

    about 25 min, about 4 an hour (West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern)
  • Other stations nearby

    Bournville, 1.8 km: 96 trains between 07:00 and 19:00 (Bromsgrove, Four Oaks, Lichfield Trent Valley High Level); Northfield, 2.0 km: 96 trains between 07:00 and 19:00 (Bromsgrove, Four Oaks, Lichfield Trent Valley High Level). Straight-line distances.

    Bournville 1.8 km (8 an hour) · Northfield 2.0 km (8 an hour)
  • About the train counts

    Departures timetabled on Tuesday 6 October 2026 (a Tuesday to Thursday outside bank holidays and Christmas) and on the Saturday and Sunday after it, from Network Rail's timetable with its short-term changes and cancellations applied (read 2026-10-05). Only passenger trains with a public departure time are counted; trains that end at the station, replacement buses and empty trains are not. It is the timetable, not live running: engineering works announced late and strikes are not in it.

    May be out of date
  • Car parks within 500 m

    Neither their spaces nor a charge are recorded for any of them. By kind: 1 surface, 4 with no kind recorded. Nearest: a surface car park about 300 m away (charge not recorded); a car park (kind not recorded) about 330 m away (charge not recorded). Public means no restriction is recorded on the map; private car parks, lock-up garages and carports are left out, and spaces are never added up (most car parks have none recorded). Distances are in a straight line to the middle of each car park as mapped, so a large one can start nearer. Whether this street needs a resident's permit is not in national open data: see the questions to ask. © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. None mapped does not mean none there.

    5 public car parks mapped
  • Nearest public car park mapped

    A surface car park about 300 m away (charge not recorded), in a straight line to the middle of the car park as mapped, so a large one can start nearer. Public means no restriction is recorded on the map; car parks for customers only or permit holders, and parking along a road, are not looked at. © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. A nearer car park may be there but not mapped.

    About 300 m (OpenStreetMap)
  • Driving charge and emission zones

    Outside Birmingham's Clean Air Zone (class D) as mapped (Birmingham City Council (Brum Breathes), checked 7 October 2026). This is for the postcode's centre point: zone edges follow streets, so choose the exact address to check the home itself.

    Sources: Birmingham's Clean Air Zone charges · GOV.UK's Clean Air Zone vehicle checker · Birmingham's Clean Air Zone boundary
    Outside the mapped zone

Source dated 2026-10-14

Environmental checks · Partial evidence

Flooding, noise, air and pollution checks at the postcode centre.

Flooding, noise, air and pollution checks at the postcode centre. Each check shows its source and date.

Section coverage: Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

Flood risk from rivers and sea (with defences) · postcode centreVery low At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Chance of flooding from rivers or the sea less than 0.1% (1 in 1,000) each year, taking flood defences into account (Environment Agency, 2025).
Surface water flood risk · postcode centreHigh At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Chance of flooding from heavy rain more than 3.3% (1 in 30) each year, within about 10 m of the postcode centre.
Surface water in a 1 in 100 year flood · postcode centreunder 0.2 m At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency maps of the land within about 10 m of the point: in a flood with a 1 in 100 (1%) chance each year, water could lie here, under 0.2 m deep.
Surface water by the 2050s · postcode centreHigh, as now At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency climate change scenario for 2040–2060 (UKCP18, RCP8.5 central allowances): chance of flooding from heavy rain more than 3.3% (1 in 30) each year, against high today.

For live flood warnings and alerts for B30 1QJ, see FloodRadar's page for this postcode.

01

Rivers and sea flood risk (with defences) · postcode centre

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Rivers and sea flood risk (with defences) · postcode centre: Postcode centre at Very low; 2050s at Very low.Very lowLowMediumHighPostcode centre2050s
At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency bands: chance of flooding from rivers or the sea each year, with defences.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency bands: chance of flooding from rivers or the sea each year, with defences.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Surface water flood risk · postcode centre

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Surface water flood risk · postcode centre: Postcode centre at High; 2050s at High.Very lowLowMediumHighPostcode centre2050s
At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. High · in a 1 in 100 year flood water could lie here, under 0.2 m deep · national model (2022) · by the 2050s: High. Environment Agency bands: chance of flooding from heavy rain each year.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. High · in a 1 in 100 year flood water could lie here, under 0.2 m deep · national model (2022) · by the 2050s: High. Environment Agency bands: chance of flooding from heavy rain each year.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Surface water depth in each flood · postcode centre

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Surface water depth in each flood · postcode centre: 1 in 30 a year, under 0.2 m; 1 in 100 a year, under 0.2 m; 1 in 1,000 a year, 0.2–0.6 m; 2050s, 1 in 100, 0.2–0.6 m.any0.2 m0.6 m1.2 m1 in 30 a yearunder 0.2 m1 in 100 a yearunder 0.2 m1 in 1,000 a year0.2–0.6 m2050s, 1 in 1000.2–0.6 m
At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency: how deep water could get on the land around the point in the floods it maps (a 3.3%, 1% and 0.1% chance each year), with its speed and hazard to people; the 2050s row is its climate change scenario.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency: how deep water could get on the land around the point in the floods it maps (a 3.3%, 1% and 0.1% chance each year), with its speed and hazard to people; the 2050s row is its climate change scenario.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Rail noise, daytime

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Rail noise, daytime: Under 40 dB.quietmoderatenoticeablehighUnder 40 dBRail noise, daytime
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Air quality, 2024

Saved period label: 2024

2024
NO₂
11.4 µg/m³
WHO (10) · UK limit (40)
Scale: 0–46
PM2.5
7.4 µg/m³
WHO (5) · UK limit (20)
Scale: 0–23
PM10
11.4 µg/m³
WHO (15) · UK limit (40)
Scale: 0–46
Annual background levels for the 1 km square, against the WHO guideline and the UK legal limit.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Annual background levels for the 1 km square, against the WHO guideline and the UK legal limit.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Radon potential (1 km square)

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Radon potential (1 km square): This square at <1%.<1%1–3%3–5%5–10%10–30%30%+This square
UKHSA and BGS classes: the estimated share of homes at or above the radon action level. Indicative: each 1 km square shows the highest class found within it.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

UKHSA and BGS classes: the estimated share of homes at or above the radon action level. Indicative: each 1 km square shows the highest class found within it.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

Dwelling fires per 1,000 homes each year: Birmingham 113, Birmingham and England

Observation period: 2010/11 → 2025/26

2025/26

In 2025/26, fires in homes per 1,000 homes: 1.3 in Birmingham 113, 1.7 across Birmingham and 1.1 across England.

Dwelling fires per 1,000 homes each year: Birmingham 113, Birmingham and England: Birmingham 113 (here) 3.5 (2010/11) to 1.3 (2025/26); Birmingham 2.2 (2010/11) to 1.7 (2025/26); England 1.6 (2010/11) to 1.1 (2025/26).1.14.42025/262022/232019/202016/172013/142010/11Birmingham 113 (here)1.3Birmingham1.7England1.1
Fires in homes attended by fire and rescue services in each financial year (April to March), per 1,000 homes at the 2021 census in every year (so earlier years are set against the homes of 2021): Birmingham 113 is the home's 2021 neighbourhood, 3,104 homes. Small counts move a lot from year to year. Source: MHCLG fire statistics incident level datasets (low level geography), published 22 July 2026; Open Government Licence v3.0.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Dwelling fires per 1,000 homes each year: Birmingham 113, Birmingham and England
ObservationBirmingham 113 (here)BirminghamEngland
2010/113.542.221.56
2011/121.932.161.51
2012/132.582.031.42
2013/142.262.021.36
2014/151.6121.34
2015/161.932.061.34
2016/172.261.911.29
2017/184.511.981.31
2018/193.871.961.26
2019/202.261.891.22
2020/212.91.991.15
2021/221.611.791.16
2022/231.291.791.14
2023/241.291.681.09
2024/251.291.841.09
2025/261.291.711.12
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-22
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-22
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Fires in homes attended by fire and rescue services in each financial year (April to March), per 1,000 homes at the 2021 census in every year (so earlier years are set against the homes of 2021): Birmingham 113 is the home's 2021 neighbourhood, 3,104 homes. Small counts move a lot from year to year. Source: MHCLG fire statistics incident level datasets (low level geography), published 22 July 2026; Open Government Licence v3.0.

Section source
FloodRadar current flood briefing and stored environmental records

Coverage varies by check: long-term flood layers, landfill, pollution incidents, annual sewage records and current flood conditions. · 2026-09-22

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Flood risk from rivers and sea (with defences) · postcode centre
Very low

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Chance of flooding from rivers or the sea less than 0.1% (1 in 1,000) each year, taking flood defences into account (Environment Agency, 2025).

Surface water flood risk · postcode centre
High

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Chance of flooding from heavy rain more than 3.3% (1 in 30) each year, within about 10 m of the postcode centre.

Surface water in a 1 in 100 year flood · postcode centre
under 0.2 m

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency maps of the land within about 10 m of the point: in a flood with a 1 in 100 (1%) chance each year, water could lie here, under 0.2 m deep.

Surface water by the 2050s · postcode centre
High, as now

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency climate change scenario for 2040–2060 (UKCP18, RCP8.5 central allowances): chance of flooding from heavy rain more than 3.3% (1 in 30) each year, against high today.

Long-term flood zone (rivers and sea) · postcode centre
Outside Zones 2 and 3

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency Flood Map for Planning, checked 2026-09-27. Undefended extents; excludes surface water and other sources.

Active warnings nearby
0

Up to 10 stored warnings within 30 km. Warning-feed refresh time is unknown; check official warnings.

Road noise (daytime, 07:00–23:00)
Unavailable

The Defra noise map could not be checked just now. This is not evidence of a quiet location.

Rail noise (daytime, 07:00–23:00)
Below 40 dB (quiet)

Night: Below 35 dB (quiet). Modelled annual average at the address point.

Aircraft noise
Not mapped · nearest mapped airport Birmingham, 15 km

Defra's Round 4 airport noise maps (2021 flights) cover the areas around the 15 English airports the noise regulations include, down to each airport's lowest modelled level (40 to 49 dB Lden). This home is outside all of them; the nearest airport with an official noise map is Birmingham, 15 km away in a straight line. Flight paths away from the airports, for example under approach routes further out, are not covered by these maps. This is not evidence that planes cannot be heard here.

Nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) 2024
11.4 µg/m³

UK legal limit 40; WHO guideline 10. Within the UK limit, above the WHO guideline (as most of the UK is).

Fine particles (PM2.5) 2024
7.4 µg/m³

UK legal limit 20; WHO guideline 5. Within the UK limit, above the WHO guideline (as most of the UK is).

Storm overflows within 1 km (2025)
1 · 7 spills

24 hours in total.

Particles (PM10) 2024
11.4 µg/m³

UK legal limit 40; WHO guideline 15. Within the WHO guideline.

Recorded flood outlines at this point · postcode centre
0

At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency outlines of past floods covering the point, where the dataset records them. An outline is an extent, not proof that this building flooded.

Recorded flood outlines nearby
1

Environment Agency outlines of past floods within about 1 km of the point, none covering it (FloodRadar's count). Proximity does not establish that the home flooded: ask the seller and your insurer.

Historic landfill sites shown (up to 8)
0

Stored site bounding boxes intersecting an approximately 1 km search box; distance is to stored centroid; coverage available, as of unknown.

Authorised waste sites shown (up to 8)
0

Register readiness is assessed separately from the historic register.

Major/significant pollution incidents shown (up to 8)
1

Source-rounded incident coordinates within 1 km; category 1/2, latest ten years plus undated records; coverage available, as of 2026-09-22.

Annual sewage context
37 sites in 2025

Overflow sites within 5 km; annual site aggregates; coverage available, reporting period ends 2025-12-31, captured 2026-11-02 04:21:10.

Nearest river
A main river (brook or beck) · 490 m

No named river is mapped within 1 km on OpenStreetMap, but the Environment Agency lists a main river this close; smaller watercourses are often mapped as streams.

Nearest canal
None mapped within 1 km

OpenStreetMap is mapped by volunteers; small channels may be missing.

Environment Agency main river
490 m

Works in, over, under or within 8 m of a main river (16 m if tidal) need a flood risk activity permit from the Environment Agency, which matters for extensions, walls and outbuildings.

Late-night venues within 200 m
None mapped

None mapped within 200 m: no nightclub, and no bar or pub mapped as open past midnight, on OpenStreetMap (extract of 6 October 2026). Mapping of opening hours is incomplete, so this is not proof there are none. The FSA food hygiene register lists no pub, bar or nightclub within 200 m (latest extract 15 October 2026; it records no opening hours).

Overhead power lines and pylons
None recorded within 500 m

No overhead line or pylon is recorded within 500 m in Ordnance Survey's map of overhead lines on pylons (Great Britain; no voltage given). This home is in National Grid Electricity Distribution's West Midlands area (approximate boundaries). Not covered: National Grid's own maps of its transmission lines, pylons and substations (they may not be used commercially; its lines on pylons are in Ordnance Survey's map), National Grid Electricity Distribution's lines and substations (published only under a shared licence that does not allow commercial use) and lower-voltage local lines and poles (11 kV and below). This describes these datasets only; it is not evidence that there are none.

Coal mining
Outside the coal mining reporting area

No coal mining risk area is recorded at the address point. Other ground risks (subsidence, clay shrinkage, other mining) are not checked here.

Radon (indicative)
Less than 1% of homes above the action level

Fewer than 1 in 100 homes in this 1 km square (grid square SP0380) are estimated to be at or above the radon action level (200 Bq/m³); it is not a radon Affected Area. Each square takes the highest class found anywhere within it, so this is indicative and can overstate this home's area; it is not a measurement. Only a test shows the level in a home; UKHSA's validated testing service is at https://www.ukradon.org/.

Dwelling fires per 1,000 homes, 3 years to March 2026
3.9 here · 5.2 Birmingham · 3.3 England

12 fires in homes in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113) from April 2023 to March 2026, over 3,104 homes at the 2021 census (a three-year count, not a yearly rate); 2,215 across Birmingham over 423,441 homes; 77,223 across England over 23,436,382 homes. Source: MHCLG fire statistics incident level datasets (low level geography), published 22 July 2026.

  • Live flood briefing (current conditions only)

    Generated 2026-11-03T22:52:36Z; river observations 2026-11-03 21:15:00 to 2026-11-03 21:30:00. Excluded from the long-term buying verdict.

    Normal
  • Flood map coverage

    Layer availability flags indicate configured overlays, not successful tile retrieval or complete coverage. A blank map is not evidence of no risk.

    Check coverage
  • Category 2 pollution incident

    Recorded pollutant: Other. Source-rounded location; a past incident does not establish ongoing pollution.

    2018-06-04
  • Sewage overflow context, 2021

    30 sites within 5 km; 30 reported hours. Coverage imported; annual totals do not measure water quality at the home.

    233.5 spill hours reported
  • Sewage overflow context, 2022

    28 sites within 5 km; 28 reported hours. Coverage imported; annual totals do not measure water quality at the home.

    315.8 spill hours reported
  • Sewage overflow context, 2023

    37 sites within 5 km; 37 reported hours. Coverage imported; annual totals do not measure water quality at the home.

    809.5 spill hours reported
  • Sewage overflow context, 2024

    37 sites within 5 km; 37 reported hours. Coverage imported; annual totals do not measure water quality at the home.

    950.5 spill hours reported
  • Sewage overflow context, 2025

    37 sites within 5 km; 37 reported hours. Coverage imported; annual totals do not measure water quality at the home.

    608.8 spill hours reported
  • WOODBROOK ROAD CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 0.9 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • CHURCH RD CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 1.08 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • BRIDGE PIECE CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 1.85 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • KING'S NORTON-WYCHALL LANE CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 1.88 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • CHURCH HILL COMBINED STORM OVERFLOW

    Severn Trent Water; 1.96 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • KING'S NORTON-PERSHORE RD SOUTH CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 2.12 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • MILL LANE COMBINED SEWAGE OVERFLOW

    Severn Trent Water; 2.15 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • SS FROM QUARRY LANE CSO NORTHFIELD

    Severn Trent Water; 2.15 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • CHARLOTTE RD/ASHTREE RD JCT CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 2.15 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • NORTHFIELD-WEST HEATH 68 CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 2.24 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • ALLENSCROFT ROAD CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 2.54 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • KINGS NORTON - REAR 24 EBURY RD CSO

    Severn Trent Water; 2.57 km away. Last reported not discharging at 2026-11-03 22:46:05. Freshness: available.

    not discharging
  • Long-term flood zone (rivers and sea) · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. No Flood Zone 2 or 3 is mapped within about 10 metres of the postcode centre, which the Environment Agency treats as Flood Zone 1: less than a 0.1% annual chance from rivers and sea.

    Outside Zones 2 and 3
  • Surface water flood risk (heavy rainfall) · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Surface Water: more than 3.3% (1 in 30) each year. This is where rain cannot drain away quickly enough; it is separate from river and sea flooding and is the most common kind of flooding in England. It describes the area around the postcode centre, not the building itself; ask about past flooding, and check insurance quotes before exchange.

    High
  • Surface water depth, speed and hazard · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. What the Environment Agency's maps show for the land within about 10 m of the point in the three floods it maps. 1 in 30 (3.3% a year): water could lie here, under 0.2 m deep. 1 in 100 (1% a year): water could lie here, under 0.2 m deep. 1 in 1,000 (0.1% a year): water could reach 0.2–0.6 m here. Hazard is the EA's rating of danger to people from depth and speed together (Defra's depth × (speed + 0.5) + an allowance for debris): low hazard means take care; above that, danger for some (such as children), for most people, or for all. Modelled with the Environment Agency's national model (New national model 2023/24; model year 2022). The EA also gives each mapped cell a confidence score (1 here) but says its confidence scores are still being developed and should not be used in decisions yet, so the report does not rate it. The maps describe the land around the point, not the building, and cannot say whether water would get in (that depends on floor levels and thresholds).

    1 in 100: under 0.2 m
  • Surface water by the 2050s (climate change) · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. The Environment Agency's climate change scenario for 2040–2060 (UKCP18, RCP8.5 central allowances): more than 3.3% (1 in 30) each year (today: high). In a 1 in 100 year flood then, water could reach 0.2–0.6 m here.

    High
  • Surface water: further layers

    The Environment Agency's surface water speed, hazard rating, flow direction could not be checked just now; they are asked again on a later visit. This is not evidence of low risk.

    Unavailable
  • Flood risk from rivers and sea, with defences · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea (national assessment, 2025): less than 0.1% (1 in 1,000) each year. Unlike the planning flood zones, it counts flood defences and their condition; defences can still be overtopped or fail.

    Very low
  • Flood risk from rivers and sea by the 2050s (with defences) · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea, climate change scenario for the 2050s: less than 0.1% (1 in 1,000) each year, taking flood defences into account. The same band as today. A projection, not a forecast for this home. Read from FloodRadar's copy of the map (edition June 2026), for the point and about 12 m round it.

    Very low
  • Flood risk reduced by defences here · postcode centre

    At the postcode centre; the exact home has not been selected. The Environment Agency maps no reduction in rivers and sea flood risk from defences at this point or within about 12 m of it. That is what its map records, not a survey of every local defence. Environment Agency, Reduction in Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea due to Defences (edition December 2023), read from FloodRadar's copy.

    None mapped
  • Rivers and sea: properties in this postcode

    The Environment Agency's Postcodes in Areas at Risk (June 2026) lists each postcode with a property in a rivers and sea risk area (very low included). B30 1QJ is not among them: it is counted with the other postcodes beginning B30 1Q (253 properties), none of which is in a risk area. None recorded is not a guarantee; the check at the point is the EA's map at this spot.

    None in a risk area
  • Noise (Defra strategic noise maps, 2022)

    LAeq,16h daytime and Lnight levels modelled on a 10 m grid 4 m above ground. "Quiet" means below 50 dB by day or 40 dB at night, under the lowest levels UK planning practice and the WHO treat as having an adverse effect; "moderate" runs up to 55 dB by day or 47 dB at night and "noticeable" from there. "High" means at or above 63 dB by day or 55 dB at night, around the levels UK planning practice treats as a significant adverse effect. The side of a building facing the road is usually louder than the back. Aircraft noise is shown separately; industry and neighbours are not included.

    Road Unavailable · Rail Below 40 dB (quiet)
  • Air quality (Defra modelled background, 2024)

    Annual mean for the 1 km square around the address. Background levels leave out the extra pollution right beside a busy road, which can be much higher.

    Nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) 11.4 · Fine particles (PM2.5) 7.4 · Particles (PM10) 11.4 µg/m³
  • Woodbrook Road Cso

    Severn Trent Water overflow into Griffins Brook, 900 m away. 24 hours of spills in 2025.

    7 spills in 2025
  • Sewage works, waste sites and intensive farms within 500 m

    None on the registers checked within 500 m (as of 7 October 2026). The nearest is a waste treatment or storage site about 1.6 km away (EA permit register, 7 October 2026). Sewage treatment works are not included yet: the Environment Agency's terms for its register of discharges are being confirmed. Distances are straight lines to the point each register gives for the site, not to its boundary. A permit says what a site may do, not whether it can be smelt or heard from the home: ask neighbours, and the council's environmental health team about complaints.

    None on the registers checked
  • Power network data checked

    This home is in National Grid Electricity Distribution's West Midlands area (approximate boundaries). Checked: Ordnance Survey's map of overhead lines on pylons (Great Britain; no voltage given). Not covered: National Grid's own maps of its transmission lines, pylons and substations (they may not be used commercially; its lines on pylons are in Ordnance Survey's map), National Grid Electricity Distribution's lines and substations (published only under a shared licence that does not allow commercial use) and lower-voltage local lines and poles (11 kV and below). Distances are straight lines from the address point.

    1 source
  • Fire and rescue incidents in this neighbourhood, 3 years to March 2026

    Fires attended by fire and rescue services in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113) from April 2023 to March 2026: 12 fires in homes, 4 fires in other buildings, 1 road vehicle fire, 0 larger outdoor fires, 0 chimney fires, 15 small outdoor fires (rubbish, grass and the like; 7 started deliberately). Fires in homes each year: 2023/24: 4, 2024/25: 4, 2025/26: 4. Small counts move a lot from year to year. Per 1,000 homes over the three years: fires in homes 3.9 here, 5.2 across Birmingham and 3.3 across England. Each incident is placed by MHCLG in its 2021 small area; incidents whose small area is not known are left out of every count, England's included. England's count includes the incidents Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service could submit for 2024/25 (not all from September 2024 to March 2025). Not counted towards the area's direction; the rate of fires in homes feeds one Safety input of the area scores. Source: MHCLG fire statistics incident level datasets (low level geography), published 22 July 2026.

    32 fires

Source date: 2026-09-22

Recorded crime · Partial evidence

Recorded crime

Birmingham 113 had 121 recorded crimes per 1,000 residents in Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, against 123 across Birmingham, 88 across the West Midlands and 84 across England (273 of 296 council areas). Police.uk street-level records for August 2026 within about a mile of the point. One month shows the mix of crime, not a trend.

Section coverage: One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

Crimes per 1,000 residents (last 12 months)121 here · 123 Birmingham West Midlands 88 · England 84 (273 of 296 council areas). Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per Census 2021 resident; every area counts the same months, crimes and police forces. Town centres, stations and shopping streets have high counts for their population because many visitors pass through.
Change over two years, this neighbourhood585 → 760 (+30%) vs Birmingham -1% Police.uk street-level records in Birmingham 113, the 12 months to August 2024 against the 12 months to August 2026 (Sep 2023 to Aug 2024; Sep 2025 to Aug 2026). Over the same months: West Midlands -1%, England (273 of 296 council areas) -1%. Counts, not rates: population change is unknown between these years. Changes in recording or policing can move these figures as much as real change.
Anti-social behaviour per 1,000 residents (last 12 months)6 here · 5 Birmingham Police.uk reports of anti-social behaviour (noise, nuisance, rowdiness), Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per Census 2021 resident; not counted as crime. Forces record it differently, so it is compared only with the borough.
Crimes charged or taken to court17% here · 8% Birmingham Latest 12 months. Recent crimes are often still under investigation, so this share rises as cases conclude.
01

Crimes a year per 1,000 residents: here and the 7 nearest neighbourhoods

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Crimes per 1,000 residents: this neighbourhood and the 7 nearest: Birmingham 120 152; Birmingham 096 137; Birmingham 113 (here) 121; Birmingham 101 104; Birmingham 112 102; Birmingham 099 101; Birmingham 116 96; Birmingham 109 64. Reference lines: Birmingham 123, West Midlands 88, England 84.Birmingham 120152Birmingham 096137Birmingham 113 (here)121Birmingham 101104Birmingham 112102Birmingham 099101Birmingham 11696Birmingham 10964England 84West Midlands 88Birmingham 123
Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per Census 2021 resident, in this neighbourhood (navy) and the 7 whose centres are nearest (ONS neighbourhoods, middle layer super output areas). The dashed lines are Birmingham, the West Midlands and England, counted the same way: the same months, same crimes and the same police forces. England covers 273 of its 296 council areas; the rest are policed by forces whose Police.uk data is incomplete or no longer published. Busy centres count many visitors against few residents.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per Census 2021 resident, in this neighbourhood (navy) and the 7 whose centres are nearest (ONS neighbourhoods, middle layer super output areas). The dashed lines are Birmingham, the West Midlands and England, counted the same way: the same months, same crimes and the same police forces. England covers 273 of its 296 council areas; the rest are policed by forces whose Police.uk data is incomplete or no longer published. Busy centres count many visitors against few residents.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Recorded crime over time: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period: Aug 2012 → Aug 2026

Aug 2026Recorded crime over time: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood 100 (Aug 2012) to 241 (Aug 2026); Birmingham 100 (Aug 2012) to 183 (Aug 2026).108223Aug 2026Aug 2023Aug 2020Aug 2017Aug 2012This neighbourhood241Birmingham183
Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, totalled over the 12 months to August each year, each line set to 100 for the 12 months to August 2012, so a falling line means fewer crimes than then. A year is left blank when any of its months has incomplete data from a force that records at least 1 in 100 crimes here. Missing or partial police data here: West Midlands Police (April 2021). Left out of every year, so each counts the same forces: British Transport Police (incomplete from February 2025), and a few crimes recorded here by other forces with incomplete recent data.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Recorded crime over time: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
Aug 2012100100
Aug 201392.7215189873417797.03647022203776
Aug 201498.4177215189873595.96389292384312
Aug 201588.2911392405063497.93266237808675
Aug 2016108.54430379746836106.91663208134467
Aug 2017131.96202531645568125.2516082174725
Aug 2018154.1139240506329135.17586636231584
Aug 2019142.40506329113924148.5564951234696
Aug 2020170.25316455696202144.92503631458808
Aug 2021Not heldNot held
Aug 2022242.40506329113924212.5
Aug 2023211.39240506329116201.01551151691223
Aug 2024185.126582278481185.03579580825897
Aug 2025193.9873417721519178.46674621290722
Aug 2026240.50632911392404182.96716123677112
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, totalled over the 12 months to August each year, each line set to 100 for the 12 months to August 2012, so a falling line means fewer crimes than then. A year is left blank when any of its months has incomplete data from a force that records at least 1 in 100 crimes here. Missing or partial police data here: West Midlands Police (April 2021). Left out of every year, so each counts the same forces: British Transport Police (incomplete from February 2025), and a few crimes recorded here by other forces with incomplete recent data.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Crime types per 1,000 residents: Birmingham 113 against Birmingham

Observation period: Sep 2025 to Aug 2026

Whole statistical neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (E02001939), not a radius around the postcode. 6,294 Census 2021 residents.

Violence and sexual offences
55.3
Birmingham (55.0)
Public order
17.2
Birmingham (8.0)
Criminal damage and arson
15.1
Birmingham (9.9)
Drugs
11.3
Birmingham (4.2)
Vehicle crime
6.5
Birmingham (10.6)
Other theft
3.7
Birmingham (7.9)

Scale: 0–60.8 per 1,000 residents

Latest 12 months, the 6 most common types here. The bar is this neighbourhood; the dashed mark is the borough rate. Counts are divided by each area’s Census 2021 resident population. Visitors and workers are not in that denominator; these rates are not the probability that a resident becomes a victim.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Sep 2025 to Aug 2026
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Latest 12 months, the 6 most common types here. The bar is this neighbourhood; the dashed mark is the borough rate. Counts are divided by each area’s Census 2021 resident population. Visitors and workers are not in that denominator; these rates are not the probability that a resident becomes a victim.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Crime by type, previous year → latest year

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Violence and sexual offences
321 → 348 (borough +1%)
Public order
44 → 108 (borough -5%)
Criminal damage and arson
52 → 95 (borough 0%)
Drugs
9 → 71 (borough +38%)
Vehicle crime
59 → 41 (borough -13%)
Other theft
33 → 23 (borough -17%)
Burglary
35 → 21 (borough -17%)

Earlier → later · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Each row has its own scale

Recorded crimes in this neighbourhood in each 12-month window; the borough's change is in brackets. Small numbers move a lot by chance.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Recorded crimes in this neighbourhood in each 12-month window; the borough's change is in brackets. Small numbers move a lot by chance.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Outcomes of crimes here, latest year

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

  • Charged or taken to court13117.2%
  • Caution, fine or local resolution405.3%
  • No suspect identified14819.5%
  • Closed without action33544.1%
  • Under investigation or not yet recorded10613.9%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Outcomes across Birmingham, latest year

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

  • Charged or taken to court109577.8%
  • Caution, fine or local resolution58284.1%
  • No suspect identified5145736.5%
  • Closed without action5713040.5%
  • Under investigation or not yet recorded1570311.1%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

CCTV cameras mapped within 500 m, by kind

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Street or public space
0
Building or site
0
Traffic or speed
2
Kind not mapped
0
Cameras mapped on OpenStreetMap.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Cameras mapped on OpenStreetMap.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Crimes each month in this neighbourhood

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Crimes each month in this neighbourhood: Sep 24 35, Oct 24 44, Nov 24 31, Dec 24 43, Jan 25 33, Feb 25 37, Mar 25 47, Apr 25 57, May 25 66, Jun 25 77, Jul 25 70, Aug 25 73, Sep 25 52, Oct 25 73, Nov 25 59, Dec 25 57, Jan 26 65, Feb 26 52, Mar 26 83, Apr 26 46, May 26 66, Jun 26 64, Jul 26 81, Aug 26 62.Sep 24Jan 25May 25Sep 25Jan 26May 26
Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, by month. Months with incomplete police data are left out.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, by month. Months with incomplete police data are left out.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

Possession of weapons per 1,000 residents over 3 years: here against Birmingham and England

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

41 recorded here in 3 years: 6.5 per 1,000 residents, against 8.7 across Birmingham and 2.9 across England.

This neighbourhood41 recorded
6.5
Birmingham9,937 recorded
8.7
England147,883 recorded
2.9

Scale: 0–9.3735

Police.uk's possession of weapons category, September 2023 to August 2026 (every month of the archive), per 1,000 Census 2021 residents; counts are small, so the 3 years are counted together. Every area is counted the same way: only police forces that published every month in full. England is our sum of the 273 of its 296 council areas whose forces published every month in full. Not held for these months: British Transport Police's records (crimes on the railway). Source: Police.uk (Open Government Licence v3.0); residents: Office for National Statistics, Census 2021.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-08
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-08
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police.uk's possession of weapons category, September 2023 to August 2026 (every month of the archive), per 1,000 Census 2021 residents; counts are small, so the 3 years are counted together. Every area is counted the same way: only police forces that published every month in full. England is our sum of the 273 of its 296 council areas whose forces published every month in full. Not held for these months: British Transport Police's records (crimes on the railway). Source: Police.uk (Open Government Licence v3.0); residents: Office for National Statistics, Census 2021.

Section source
Police.uk street-level crime API

One Police.uk month, crimes within a mile of the selected point; returned coordinates are anonymised. · 2026-08

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Crimes per 1,000 residents (last 12 months)
121 here · 123 Birmingham

West Midlands 88 · England 84 (273 of 296 council areas). Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per Census 2021 resident; every area counts the same months, crimes and police forces. Town centres, stations and shopping streets have high counts for their population because many visitors pass through.

Change over two years, this neighbourhood
585 → 760 (+30%) vs Birmingham -1%

Police.uk street-level records in Birmingham 113, the 12 months to August 2024 against the 12 months to August 2026 (Sep 2023 to Aug 2024; Sep 2025 to Aug 2026). Over the same months: West Midlands -1%, England (273 of 296 council areas) -1%. Counts, not rates: population change is unknown between these years. Changes in recording or policing can move these figures as much as real change.

Anti-social behaviour per 1,000 residents (last 12 months)
6 here · 5 Birmingham

Police.uk reports of anti-social behaviour (noise, nuisance, rowdiness), Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per Census 2021 resident; not counted as crime. Forces record it differently, so it is compared only with the borough.

Crimes charged or taken to court
17% here · 8% Birmingham

Latest 12 months. Recent crimes are often still under investigation, so this share rises as cases conclude.

Theft from the person per 1,000 residents (last 12 months)
0.5 here · 1.5 Birmingham

3 recorded thefts from the person here in Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per 1,000 Census 2021 residents against the borough. Property taken from someone without force or threats: pickpocketing, bag and phone snatching. Police.uk does not say what was taken, so phones are not counted apart, and a snatch with force or threats is recorded as robbery. Busy streets, stations and nightlife count many visitors against few residents.

Bicycle theft per 1,000 residents (last 12 months)
0.5 here · 0.6 Birmingham

3 recorded bicycle thefts here in Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, per 1,000 Census 2021 residents against the borough. Bicycles stolen, as recorded by the police; many thefts are never reported. Busy stations and town centres, where many people leave bikes, count them against few residents.

Possession of weapons per 1,000 residents (3 years)
6.5 here · 8.7 Birmingham

41 recorded here from September 2023 to August 2026 (9,937 across Birmingham), per 1,000 Census 2021 residents against the borough. Police.uk's category for possessing a weapon such as a knife or a firearm; an offence in which a weapon is used is counted under its own type, such as violence or robbery. Counts are small, so all 3 years of the Police.uk archive are counted together. Not held for these months: British Transport Police's records (crimes on the railway).

CCTV cameras mapped within 250 m
1 · nearest 190 m · 16 in B30

Within 250 m: 1 traffic, number plate or speed camera. The nearest is traffic, number plate or speed camera, about 190 m away in a straight line. 2 are mapped within 500 m and shown on the map. In the B30 postcode district 16 are mapped: 1 watching a street or public space and 15 of a kind not mapped. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers, 6 October 2026. Councils publish few camera positions and the police none, so more cameras exist than are mapped.

Records in August 2026
255

Crimes and anti-social behaviour within about a mile, as returned by Police.uk.

Mapped anonymised locations
50

Up to 50 returned locations are shown; this is a display cap, not a total.

  • Violent Crime

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    109
  • Criminal Damage Arson

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    30
  • Vehicle Crime

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    22
  • Burglary

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    16
  • Other Theft

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    15
  • Drugs

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    14
  • Anti Social Behaviour

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    14
  • Shoplifting

    Recorded category in the one-month snapshot.

    12
  • Anti-social behaviour, previous year → latest year

    Reports of anti-social behaviour (noise, nuisance, rowdiness) recorded by Police.uk in this neighbourhood; not counted as crime. In the latest year, per resident, 1.27 times the borough rate.

    50 → 39 (-22%) vs Birmingham -52%

Source dated 2026-08

Schools · Partial evidence

Compare nearby schools

Open establishments within 3 km of the selected point.

Section coverage: England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

Schools getting better2 of 16 nearby improved at their last inspection, 4 declined · results up against Birmingham
Details

17 state primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km near the home. Ofsted: 2 improved, 4 declined, 10 no change at their last inspection against the graded one before (1 not compared: see each school below); across Birmingham, 77 of 315 compared improved and 51 declined. Results, weighted by pupils: primary results (expected standard in reading, writing and maths) +12.4 points here (7 schools) against +4.5 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25); GCSE Attainment 8 -0.5 points here (8 schools) against +0.2 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25). Counted as "Schools improving" in How the area is changing (towards rising affluence).

Nearest listed school0 m
Details

Bournville School. Straight-line distance; not an admissions guide.

Nearest fee-paying schoolKing Edward VI High School for Girls · 3.5 km
Details

Ages 11 to 19, girls, day pupils only, Christian, selective; 664 pupils on roll. Inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI); its reports are not open data, so no grade is shown. 38 fee-paying schools within 10 km. Independent school: fees and admissions are set by the school; the DfE does not publish fees. Not counted: 12 independent special schools within 10 km (for pupils with special educational needs; places are mostly arranged through councils rather than bought by families).

01

The 10 nearest schools within 3 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Bournville School

0 m

State all-through school (primary and secondary), academy · mixed · ages 4 to 16

Inspection
Ofsted · Requires improvement · Mar 2024
Previous graded inspection

Ofsted · Requires improvement · Nov 2021

Historical inspections, not a current assessment.

Ofsted history source · as at 31 Oct 2025

Results
Key stage 2 (2024/25): 54% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 0% at the higher standard (England 8%). GCSEs (2024/25, 110 pupils): Attainment 8 36.5 (England 46.1); 30% grade 5 or above in English and maths (England 45.4%). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19); 2023/24: -0.78 (95% confidence interval -1.10 to -0.47; the whole range is below 0, the national average).
Pupils and capacity
660 pupils (room for 1,163)Fill: pupils on roll · Mark: stated capacity. Capacity is not a measure of admission places available.
Admissions
Reception applications, 2026 entry: 14 first-preference applications for 16 places offered (0.9 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 55 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 5 first preferences for 6 places (0.8 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 7 first preferences for 8 places (0.9 per place), all offered a place. Year 7 applications, 2026 entry: 20 first-preference applications for 50 places offered (0.4 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 802 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 30 first preferences for 72 places (0.4 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 28 first preferences for 87 places (0.3 per place), all offered a place.

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Bournville School — pupil ethnicity over time: White British 51.1% (2017/18) to 41.2% (2025/26); Other White 7.2% (2017/18) to 5.6% (2025/26); Asian 11.8% (2017/18) to 5.5% (2025/26); Black 8% (2017/18) to 18.8% (2025/26); Mixed 11.6% (2017/18) to 15.2% (2025/26); Other 6.3% (2017/18) to 10% (2025/26).11.1%47.6%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18White British41.2%Other White5.6%Asian5.5%Black18.8%Mixed15.2%Other10%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Bournville School — pupil ethnicity over time
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2017/1851.09961190168176%7.244501940491591%11.772315653298836%8.020698576972833%11.642949547218628%6.338939197930142%
2018/1952.23499361430396%5.491698595146871%11.36653895274585%8.045977011494253%13.537675606641125%6.257982120051085%
2019/2053.333333333333336%5.138888888888888%9.305555555555555%8.472222222222223%13.61111111111111%6.527777777777779%
2020/2153.85735080058224%5.385735080058224%6.986899563318777%9.8981077147016%14.264919941775837%6.259097525473072%
2021/2253.53383458646617%4.8120300751879705%6.917293233082707%10.676691729323307%15.488721804511279%5.413533834586466%
2022/2351.72932330827068%5.864661654135339%5.56390977443609%12.481203007518797%15.037593984962406%5.56390977443609%
2023/2450.66864784546805%5.943536404160475%4.903417533432393%14.710252600297178%15.304606240713225%5.349182763744428%
2024/2546.30969609261939%7.380607814761215%6.512301013024602%15.77424023154848%15.195369030390736%6.078147612156296%
2025/2641.21212121212121%5.606060606060606%5.454545454545454%18.787878787878785%15.151515151515152%10%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Bournville School — free school meal eligibility over time: Bournville School 38.4% (2017/18) to 66.4% (2025/26); Birmingham state schools 23.6% (2017/18) to 47% (2025/26).14.3%57.2%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Bournville School66.4%Birmingham state schools47%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Bournville School — free school meal eligibility over time
ObservationBournville SchoolBirmingham state schools
2017/1838.42173350582148%23.604762143969456%
2018/1945.721583652618136%26.466056376325568%
2019/2048.47222222222222%29.352245319857584%
2020/2151.382823871906844%34.470603472061896%
2021/2258.796992481203006%37.06581027776107%
2022/2360.75187969924812%38.33709006978341%
2023/2462.852897473997025%39.7953488372093%
2024/2563.24167872648335%44.79476968423693%
2025/2666.36363636363637%47.022561501660086%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Bournville School — pupils on roll over time: Total pupils 773 (2017/18) to 660 (2025/26).1636512025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Total pupils660
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Bournville School — pupils on roll over time
ObservationTotal pupils
2017/18773
2018/19783
2019/20720
2020/21687
2021/22665
2022/23665
2023/24673
2024/25691
2025/26660
All yearly pupil figures and source notes
Bournville School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 660 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 438 (66.4%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 333 (50.5%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 327 (49.5%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 272 (41.2%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 37 (5.6%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 50 (7.6%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 12 (1.8%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 12 (1.8%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 26 (3.9%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 6 (0.9%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 10 (1.5%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 7 (1.1%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 4 (0.6%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 9 (1.4%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 83 (12.6%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 28 (4.2%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 13 (2.0%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 66 (10.0%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 25 (3.8%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 468 (70.9%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 186 (28.2%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 6 (0.9%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 691 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 437 (63.2%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 356 (51.5%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 335 (48.5%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 320 (46.3%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 50 (7.2%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 56 (8.1%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 11 (1.6%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (2.0%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 24 (3.5%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 11 (1.6%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 16 (2.3%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.9%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 5 (0.7%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 7 (1.0%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 81 (11.7%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 24 (3.5%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 42 (6.1%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 19 (2.7%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 517 (74.8%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 168 (24.3%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 6 (0.9%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 673 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 423 (62.9%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 335 (49.8%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 338 (50.2%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 341 (50.7%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 40 (5.9%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 60 (8.9%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (1.3%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (2.1%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 20 (3.0%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 9 (1.3%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 16 (2.4%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.4%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 2 (0.3%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 3 (0.4%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 60 (8.9%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 30 (4.5%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 9 (1.3%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 36 (5.3%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 21 (3.1%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 528 (78.5%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 136 (20.2%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 9 (1.3%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 665 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 404 (60.8%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 344 (51.7%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 321 (48.3%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 344 (51.7%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 39 (5.9%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 54 (8.1%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (1.2%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.7%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 20 (3.0%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 6 (0.9%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 19 (2.9%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.5%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 1 (0.2%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 8 (1.2%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 43 (6.5%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 32 (4.8%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.2%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 37 (5.6%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 25 (3.8%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 534 (80.3%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 120 (18.0%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 11 (1.7%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 665 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 391 (58.8%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 357 (53.7%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 308 (46.3%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 356 (53.5%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 32 (4.8%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 60 (9.0%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (1.4%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (2.0%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (3.2%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 5 (0.8%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 28 (4.2%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 8 (1.2%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.2%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 4 (0.6%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 31 (4.7%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 32 (4.8%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.2%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 36 (5.4%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 21 (3.2%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 550 (82.7%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 105 (15.8%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 10 (1.5%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 687 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 353 (51.4%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 377 (54.9%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 310 (45.1%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 370 (53.9%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 36 (5.2%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 51 (7.4%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 11 (1.6%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (2.2%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (3.1%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 2 (0.3%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 29 (4.2%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 10 (1.5%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 3 (0.4%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (0.6%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 28 (4.1%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 32 (4.7%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.2%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 43 (6.3%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 23 (3.3%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 555 (80.8%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 117 (17.0%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 15 (2.2%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 4 (0.6%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 720 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 349 (48.5%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 400 (55.6%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 320 (44.4%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 384 (53.3%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 35 (4.9%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 48 (6.7%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (1.4%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.5%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 22 (3.1%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 4 (0.6%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 39 (5.4%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 15 (2.1%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 4 (0.6%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.7%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 19 (2.6%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 31 (4.3%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 11 (1.5%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 47 (6.5%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 26 (3.6%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 561 (77.9%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 146 (20.3%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 13 (1.8%) 929 (0.5%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 783 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 358 (45.7%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 439 (56.1%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 344 (43.9%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 409 (52.2%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 42 (5.4%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 52 (6.6%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (1.0%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.7%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 33 (4.2%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 8 (1.0%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 49 (6.3%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 21 (2.7%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 5 (0.6%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.8%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 22 (2.8%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 34 (4.3%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 7 (0.9%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 49 (6.3%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 24 (3.1%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 608 (77.7%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 164 (20.9%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 11 (1.4%) 961 (0.6%)
Bournville School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 141318)

All-through school, 0.00 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 773 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 297 (38.4%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 422 (54.6%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 351 (45.4%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 395 (51.1%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 55 (7.1%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 46 (6.0%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.8%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 11 (1.4%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 27 (3.5%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 9 (1.2%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 49 (6.3%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 21 (2.7%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 7 (0.9%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.6%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 23 (3.0%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 29 (3.8%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 10 (1.3%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 49 (6.3%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 30 (3.9%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 589 (76.2%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 175 (22.6%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 9 (1.2%) 763 (0.5%)
Bournville School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 810 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 453 (55.9%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 2 (0.2%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 52 (6.4%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 42 (5.2%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 11 (1.4%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 26 (3.2%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 13 (1.6%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 38 (4.7%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 19 (2.3%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 7 (0.9%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.2%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 27 (3.3%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 25 (3.1%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.0%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 52 (6.4%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 27 (3.3%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 628 (77.5%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 173 (21.4%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 8 (1.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Bournville School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 830 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 523 (63.0%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 2 (0.2%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 39 (4.7%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 42 (5.1%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.7%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.7%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 26 (3.1%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 12 (1.4%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 23 (2.8%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 21 (2.5%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 5 (0.6%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 3 (0.4%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 21 (2.5%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 32 (3.9%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 40 (4.8%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 17 (2.0%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 695 (83.7%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 124 (14.9%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 11 (1.3%) 656 (0.6%)
Bournville School — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 950 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 621 (65.4%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 25 (2.6%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 58 (6.1%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (0.8%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 17 (1.8%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 29 (3.1%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 14 (1.5%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 20 (2.1%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 16 (1.7%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 5 (0.5%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 9 (0.9%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 28 (2.9%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 39 (4.1%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 9 (0.9%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 33 (3.5%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 20 (2.1%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 822 (86.5%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 109 (11.5%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 21 (2.2%) 655 (0.6%)

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery

550 m

State primary, academy · faith school (Church of England) · mixed · ages 3 to 11

Inspection
Ofsted · No overall grade: Outstanding in 1 area, Good in 3 · Mar 2025
Previous graded inspection

Ofsted · Requires improvement · Nov 2022

Historical inspections, not a current assessment.

Ofsted history source · as at 31 Oct 2025

Results
Key stage 2 (2024/25): 71% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 6% at the higher standard (England 8%).
Pupils and capacity
218 pupils (room for 236)Fill: pupils on roll · Mark: stated capacity. Capacity is not a measure of admission places available.
Admissions
Reception applications, 2026 entry: 25 first-preference applications for 26 places offered (1.0 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 77 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 26 first preferences for 26 places (1.0 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 19 first preferences for 19 places (1.0 per place), all offered a place.

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupil ethnicity over time: White British 77.4% (2017/18) to 74.8% (2025/26); Other White 2.9% (2017/18) to 3.7% (2025/26); Asian 1.6% (2017/18) to 4.1% (2025/26); Black 3.7% (2017/18) to 4.6% (2025/26); Mixed 6.6% (2017/18) to 8.3% (2025/26); Other 2.9% (2017/18) to 2.3% (2025/26).10.4%68.4%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18White British74.8%Other White3.7%Asian4.1%Black4.6%Mixed8.3%Other2.3%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupil ethnicity over time
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2017/1877.36625514403292%2.880658436213992%1.646090534979424%3.7037037037037033%6.584362139917696%2.880658436213992%
2018/1976.5432098765432%5.349794238683128%1.646090534979424%3.292181069958848%7.818930041152264%2.05761316872428%
2019/2077.77777777777779%3.8461538461538463%1.7094017094017095%2.564102564102564%10.256410256410255%1.282051282051282%
2020/2178.38983050847457%3.389830508474576%1.2711864406779663%1.694915254237288%10.59322033898305%1.2711864406779663%
2021/2276.41921397379913%3.056768558951965%2.6200873362445414%3.056768558951965%9.606986899563319%0.8733624454148471%
2022/2377.02702702702703%2.7027027027027026%4.504504504504505%1.3513513513513513%10.36036036036036%0.9009009009009009%
2023/2477.82805429864254%3.167420814479638%4.072398190045249%3.167420814479638%8.144796380090497%0.4524886877828055%
2024/2577.41935483870968%2.3041474654377883%4.6082949308755765%3.686635944700461%8.755760368663594%0.4608294930875576%
2025/2674.77064220183486%3.669724770642202%4.128440366972478%4.587155963302752%8.256880733944955%2.293577981651376%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — free school meal eligibility over time: St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery 3.3% (2017/18) to 12.8% (2025/26); Birmingham state schools 23.6% (2017/18) to 47% (2025/26).8.9%41.4%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery12.8%Birmingham state schools47%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — free school meal eligibility over time
ObservationSt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and NurseryBirmingham state schools
2017/183.292181069958848%23.604762143969456%
2018/194.938271604938271%26.466056376325568%
2019/205.128205128205128%29.352245319857584%
2020/216.3559322033898304%34.470603472061896%
2021/228.73362445414847%37.06581027776107%
2022/2311.711711711711711%38.33709006978341%
2023/2410.85972850678733%39.7953488372093%
2024/2511.981566820276496%44.79476968423693%
2025/2612.844036697247708%47.022561501660086%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils on roll over time: Total pupils 243 (2017/18) to 218 (2025/26).512022025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Total pupils218
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils on roll over time
ObservationTotal pupils
2017/18243
2018/19243
2019/20234
2020/21236
2021/22229
2022/23222
2023/24221
2024/25217
2025/26218
All yearly pupil figures and source notes
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 218 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 28 (12.8%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 106 (48.6%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 112 (51.4%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 163 (74.8%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.5%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 7 (3.2%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 9 (4.1%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.4%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 6 (2.8%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 4 (1.8%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 2 (0.9%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 3 (1.4%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 4 (1.8%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 5 (2.3%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.5%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 5 (2.3%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 5 (2.3%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 205 (94.0%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 13 (6.0%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 217 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 26 (12.0%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 109 (50.2%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 108 (49.8%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 168 (77.4%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 5 (2.3%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 10 (4.6%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.4%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 6 (2.8%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 4 (1.8%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 3 (1.4%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 3 (1.4%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 2 (0.9%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 5 (2.3%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.5%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 1 (0.5%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 6 (2.8%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 207 (95.4%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 10 (4.6%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 221 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 24 (10.9%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 116 (52.5%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 105 (47.5%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 172 (77.8%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 7 (3.2%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (5.4%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 2 (0.9%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 4 (1.8%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 4 (1.8%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 2 (0.9%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 3 (1.4%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 3 (1.4%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.4%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.5%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 1 (0.5%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 7 (3.2%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 214 (96.8%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 7 (3.2%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,299 (0.7%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 222 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 26 (11.7%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 121 (54.5%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 101 (45.5%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 171 (77.0%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 6 (2.7%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 14 (6.3%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.5%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.4%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 5 (2.3%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 5 (2.3%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 1 (0.5%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 4 (1.8%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 1 (0.5%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.5%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.5%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 2 (0.9%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 7 (3.2%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 213 (95.9%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 9 (4.1%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 229 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 20 (8.7%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 125 (54.6%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 104 (45.4%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 175 (76.4%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 7 (3.1%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 13 (5.7%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.4%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.7%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 4 (1.7%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 5 (2.2%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.4%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 4 (1.7%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 2 (0.9%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.4%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 2 (0.9%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 10 (4.4%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 222 (96.9%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 7 (3.1%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,222 (0.7%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 236 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 15 (6.4%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 128 (54.2%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 108 (45.8%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 185 (78.4%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 8 (3.4%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 15 (6.4%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.4%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.3%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 6 (2.5%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 2 (0.8%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.4%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 3 (1.3%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.4%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 3 (1.3%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 8 (3.4%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 231 (97.9%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 5 (2.1%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 0 (0.0%) 2,450 (1.4%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 234 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 12 (5.1%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 135 (57.7%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 99 (42.3%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 182 (77.8%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (3.8%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 13 (5.6%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.9%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 2 (0.9%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 7 (3.0%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 3 (1.3%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.4%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 5 (2.1%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.4%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 3 (1.3%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 6 (2.6%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 230 (98.3%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 4 (1.7%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 929 (0.5%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 243 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 12 (4.9%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 137 (56.4%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 106 (43.6%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 186 (76.5%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (5.3%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 6 (2.5%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.8%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.6%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 7 (2.9%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 4 (1.6%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 5 (2.1%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.4%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 2 (0.8%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 5 (2.1%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 8 (3.3%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 243 (100.0%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 0 (0.0%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 143434)

Primary school, 0.55 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 243 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 8 (3.3%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 137 (56.4%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 106 (43.6%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 188 (77.4%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 7 (2.9%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 3 (1.2%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.8%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.6%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 7 (2.9%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 3 (1.2%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.4%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 5 (2.1%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 2 (0.8%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 2 (0.8%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 7 (2.9%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 12 (4.9%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 243 (100.0%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 0 (0.0%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySt Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 180 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 150 (83.3%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 5 (2.8%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 1 (0.6%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (1.1%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.7%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 4 (2.2%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 3 (1.7%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.6%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 4 (2.2%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 2 (1.1%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.6%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 6 (3.3%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 182 (101.1%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 0 (0.0%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School

810 m

State secondary, academy · mixed · ages 11 to 19

Inspection
Ofsted · Good · Mar 2023
Previous graded inspection

Ofsted · Good · Nov 2012 · as its predecessor school

Historical inspections, not a current assessment.

Ofsted history source · as at 31 Oct 2025

Results
GCSEs (2024/25, 131 pupils): Attainment 8 44.6 (England 46.1); 42% grade 5 or above in English and maths (England 45.4%). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19); 2023/24: +0.21 (95% confidence interval -0.02 to +0.45; the range includes 0, the national average, so progress is not clearly different from it).
Pupils and capacity
774 pupils (room for 650)Fill: pupils on roll · Mark: stated capacity. Capacity is not a measure of admission places available.
Admissions
Year 7 applications, 2026 entry: 115 first-preference applications for 130 places offered (0.9 per place); 72% of first-preference applicants were offered a place (83 of 115); 1,127 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 167 first preferences for 126 places (1.3 per place), 60% offered a place. 2024 entry: 150 first preferences for 150 places (1.0 per place), 67% offered a place.

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupil ethnicity over time: White British 61.9% (2017/18) to 50.9% (2025/26); Other White 1.8% (2017/18) to 3.7% (2025/26); Asian 9.4% (2017/18) to 10.2% (2025/26); Black 9.3% (2017/18) to 10.2% (2025/26); Mixed 11.2% (2017/18) to 17.7% (2025/26); Other 4.3% (2017/18) to 5.9% (2025/26).9.3%54.2%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18White British50.9%Other White3.7%Asian10.2%Black10.2%Mixed17.7%Other5.9%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupil ethnicity over time
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2017/1861.911764705882355%1.7647058823529411%9.411764705882353%9.264705882352942%11.176470588235295%4.264705882352941%
2018/1958.98876404494382%1.544943820224719%8.707865168539326%10.393258426966293%13.06179775280899%5.056179775280898%
2019/2057.484276729559745%1.6352201257861636%8.930817610062892%10.69182389937107%13.71069182389937%5.031446540880504%
2020/2155.67765567765568%2.0757020757020754%8.913308913308914%10.378510378510379%15.018315018315018%4.273504273504273%
2021/2228.55436081242533%2.2700119474313025%6.690561529271206%9.19952210274791%15.053763440860216%3.823178016726404%
2022/2336.7816091954023%2.937420178799489%7.2796934865900385%9.195402298850574%17.24137931034483%4.469987228607918%
2023/2451.94805194805194%3.3766233766233764%9.61038961038961%9.090909090909092%19.350649350649352%4.935064935064935%
2024/2551.36897001303781%3.5202086049543677%10.039113428943937%9.517601043024772%19.035202086049544%5.215123859191656%
2025/2650.90439276485789%3.7467700258397936%10.20671834625323%10.20671834625323%17.700258397932817%5.943152454780361%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — free school meal eligibility over time: Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School 31.8% (2017/18) to 45.2% (2025/26); Birmingham state schools 23.6% (2017/18) to 47% (2025/26).10%39.9%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School45.2%Birmingham state schools47%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — free school meal eligibility over time
ObservationDame Elizabeth Cadbury SchoolBirmingham state schools
2017/1831.76470588235294%23.604762143969456%
2018/1929.49438202247191%26.466056376325568%
2019/2032.9559748427673%29.352245319857584%
2020/2136.996336996337%34.470603472061896%
2021/2237.27598566308244%37.06581027776107%
2022/2330.395913154533844%38.33709006978341%
2023/2435.97402597402598%39.7953488372093%
2024/2538.46153846153847%44.79476968423693%
2025/2645.21963824289406%47.022561501660086%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils on roll over time: Total pupils 680 (2017/18) to 774 (2025/26).1746962025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Total pupils774
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils on roll over time
ObservationTotal pupils
2017/18680
2018/19712
2019/20795
2020/21819
2021/22837
2022/23783
2023/24770
2024/25767
2025/26774
All yearly pupil figures and source notes
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 774 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 350 (45.2%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 431 (55.7%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 343 (44.3%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 394 (50.9%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 4 (0.5%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (0.3%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 23 (3.0%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 56 (7.2%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 13 (1.7%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.3%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 50 (6.5%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 17 (2.2%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 21 (2.7%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 13 (1.7%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 15 (1.9%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 13 (1.7%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 35 (4.5%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 40 (5.2%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 46 (5.9%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 10 (1.3%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 632 (81.7%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 142 (18.3%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 767 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 295 (38.5%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 433 (56.5%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 334 (43.5%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 394 (51.4%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 4 (0.5%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (0.3%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 21 (2.7%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 60 (7.8%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 12 (1.6%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 21 (2.7%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 53 (6.9%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 17 (2.2%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 20 (2.6%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 14 (1.8%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 14 (1.8%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 12 (1.6%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 29 (3.8%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 40 (5.2%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 40 (5.2%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 10 (1.3%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 632 (82.4%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 135 (17.6%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 770 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 277 (36.0%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 434 (56.4%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 336 (43.6%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 400 (51.9%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 3 (0.4%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (0.3%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 21 (2.7%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 62 (8.1%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (1.2%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 24 (3.1%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 54 (7.0%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 15 (1.9%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 17 (2.2%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 14 (1.8%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 17 (2.2%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 11 (1.4%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 28 (3.6%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 38 (4.9%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 38 (4.9%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 13 (1.7%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 628 (81.6%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 140 (18.2%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.3%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 783 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 238 (30.4%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 433 (55.3%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 350 (44.7%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 288 (36.8%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 1 (0.1%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 21 (2.7%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 59 (7.5%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.5%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 24 (3.1%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 48 (6.1%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 15 (1.9%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 16 (2.0%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 11 (1.4%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 9 (1.1%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.8%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 26 (3.3%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 45 (5.7%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.1%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 35 (4.5%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 173 (22.1%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 656 (83.8%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 125 (16.0%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.3%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 837 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 312 (37.3%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 481 (57.5%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 356 (42.5%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 239 (28.6%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 19 (2.3%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 61 (7.3%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 25 (3.0%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 35 (4.2%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 15 (1.8%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 20 (2.4%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 10 (1.2%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 6 (0.7%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.6%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 30 (3.6%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 45 (5.4%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 2 (0.2%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 32 (3.8%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 288 (34.4%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 719 (85.9%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 114 (13.6%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 4 (0.5%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 819 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 303 (37.0%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 464 (56.7%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 355 (43.3%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 456 (55.7%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 17 (2.1%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 62 (7.6%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.5%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 27 (3.3%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 30 (3.7%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 21 (2.6%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 31 (3.8%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 9 (1.1%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 5 (0.6%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 7 (0.9%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 33 (4.0%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 48 (5.9%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 35 (4.3%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 30 (3.7%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 690 (84.2%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 122 (14.9%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 7 (0.9%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 6 (0.7%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 795 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 262 (33.0%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 453 (57.0%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 342 (43.0%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 457 (57.5%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 12 (1.5%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 56 (7.0%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 24 (3.0%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 26 (3.3%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 19 (2.4%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 32 (4.0%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 10 (1.3%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 4 (0.5%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.8%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 32 (4.0%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 47 (5.9%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.8%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 40 (5.0%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 20 (2.5%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 670 (84.3%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 122 (15.3%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 3 (0.4%) 929 (0.5%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 712 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 210 (29.5%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 394 (55.3%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 318 (44.7%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 420 (59.0%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 2 (0.3%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (1.3%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 46 (6.5%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.6%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.5%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 25 (3.5%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 18 (2.5%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 25 (3.5%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 10 (1.4%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 4 (0.6%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.7%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 29 (4.1%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 36 (5.1%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 9 (1.3%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 36 (5.1%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 16 (2.2%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 607 (85.3%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 105 (14.7%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 143438)

Secondary school, 0.81 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 680 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 216 (31.8%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 386 (56.8%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 294 (43.2%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 421 (61.9%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 2 (0.3%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 10 (1.5%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 40 (5.9%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.1%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (2.1%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (3.1%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 20 (2.9%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 23 (3.4%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 10 (1.5%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 4 (0.6%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 7 (1.0%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 22 (3.2%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 29 (4.3%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 12 (1.8%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 29 (4.3%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 15 (2.2%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 584 (85.9%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 96 (14.1%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryDame Elizabeth Cadbury School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 640 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 379 (59.2%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 4 (0.6%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 18 (2.8%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 41 (6.4%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.5%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (2.2%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 22 (3.4%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 25 (3.9%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 24 (3.8%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 8 (1.3%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 2 (0.3%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.8%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 17 (2.7%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 31 (4.8%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 13 (2.0%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 23 (3.6%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 13 (2.0%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 545 (85.2%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 97 (15.2%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)

Northfield Manor Primary Academy

850 m

State primary, academy · mixed · ages 2 to 11

Inspection
Ofsted · Report card: Strong standard in 7 areas · Apr 2026
Previous graded inspection

Ofsted · Good · Sep 2021

Earlier: Ofsted · Good · Jan 2013 · as its predecessor school

Historical inspections, not a current assessment. Report-card grades (from November 2025) are not directly comparable with earlier grades.

Ofsted history source · as at 30 Sep 2026

Ofsted history source · as at 31 Oct 2025

Results
Key stage 2 (2024/25): 75% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 17% at the higher standard (England 8%).
Pupils and capacity
373 pupils (room for 420)Fill: pupils on roll · Mark: stated capacity. Capacity is not a measure of admission places available.
Admissions
Reception applications, 2026 entry: 57 first-preference applications for 60 places offered (1.0 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 144 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 36 first preferences for 36 places (1.0 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 42 first preferences for 45 places (0.9 per place), all offered a place.

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupil ethnicity over time: White British 53.4% (2017/18) to 38.6% (2025/26); Other White 4.7% (2017/18) to 4.8% (2025/26); Asian 8.1% (2017/18) to 9.4% (2025/26); Black 7.9% (2017/18) to 17.4% (2025/26); Mixed 14.3% (2017/18) to 14.7% (2025/26); Other 11.3% (2017/18) to 13.7% (2025/26).10.6%47.2%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18White British38.6%Other White4.8%Asian9.4%Black17.4%Mixed14.7%Other13.7%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupil ethnicity over time
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2017/1853.44827586206896%4.679802955665025%8.12807881773399%7.8817733990147785%14.285714285714285%11.330049261083744%
2018/1950.99009900990099%5.693069306930694%7.425742574257425%7.425742574257425%18.06930693069307%9.653465346534654%
2019/2052.843601895734594%4.739336492890995%7.109004739336493%7.345971563981042%18.48341232227488%8.767772511848342%
2020/2152.038369304556355%5.515587529976019%7.913669064748201%6.71462829736211%18.465227817745802%9.112709832134293%
2021/2249.519230769230774%5.528846153846153%7.6923076923076925%7.9326923076923075%18.990384615384613%9.615384615384617%
2022/2345.14563106796117%4.854368932038835%8.980582524271846%11.893203883495145%17.475728155339805%10.679611650485436%
2023/2444.9748743718593%4.271356783919598%9.798994974874372%14.07035175879397%14.572864321608039%11.557788944723619%
2024/2541.432225063938624%4.859335038363171%8.951406649616368%14.322250639386189%15.34526854219949%14.066496163682865%
2025/2638.605898123324394%4.825737265415549%9.383378016085791%17.426273458445042%14.745308310991955%13.672922252010725%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Northfield Manor Primary Academy — free school meal eligibility over time: Northfield Manor Primary Academy 31.3% (2017/18) to 47.7% (2025/26); Birmingham state schools 23.6% (2017/18) to 47% (2025/26).10.1%40.5%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Northfield Manor Primary Academy47.7%Birmingham state schools47%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Northfield Manor Primary Academy — free school meal eligibility over time
ObservationNorthfield Manor Primary AcademyBirmingham state schools
2017/1831.2807881773399%23.604762143969456%
2018/1937.37623762376238%26.466056376325568%
2019/2039.57345971563981%29.352245319857584%
2020/2142.68585131894484%34.470603472061896%
2021/2243.269230769230774%37.06581027776107%
2022/2342.961165048543684%38.33709006978341%
2023/2442.211055276381906%39.7953488372093%
2024/2545.52429667519181%44.79476968423693%
2025/2647.72117962466488%47.022561501660086%

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils on roll over time: Total pupils 406 (2017/18) to 373 (2025/26).883512025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18Total pupils373
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils on roll over time
ObservationTotal pupils
2017/18406
2018/19404
2019/20422
2020/21417
2021/22416
2022/23412
2023/24398
2024/25391
2025/26373
All yearly pupil figures and source notes
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 373 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 178 (47.7%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 195 (52.3%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 178 (47.7%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 144 (38.6%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 18 (4.8%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 22 (5.9%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.1%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.1%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 25 (6.7%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 10 (2.7%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 11 (2.9%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 6 (1.6%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 8 (2.1%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 47 (12.6%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 12 (3.2%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 6 (1.6%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 51 (13.7%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 5 (1.3%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 249 (66.8%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 124 (33.2%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 391 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 178 (45.5%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 205 (52.4%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 186 (47.6%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 162 (41.4%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (4.9%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 22 (5.6%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.3%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (1.3%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 28 (7.2%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 10 (2.6%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 9 (2.3%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 8 (2.0%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 8 (2.0%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 44 (11.3%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 9 (2.3%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.8%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 55 (14.1%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 4 (1.0%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 258 (66.0%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 133 (34.0%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 398 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 168 (42.2%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 210 (52.8%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 188 (47.2%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 179 (45.0%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 17 (4.3%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 23 (5.8%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.3%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.0%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 26 (6.5%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 14 (3.5%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 12 (3.0%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 6 (1.5%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 7 (1.8%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 42 (10.6%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 11 (2.8%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.8%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 46 (11.6%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 3 (0.8%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 283 (71.1%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 115 (28.9%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 412 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 177 (43.0%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 213 (51.7%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 199 (48.3%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 186 (45.1%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.2%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (4.6%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 30 (7.3%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (1.2%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 32 (7.8%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 14 (3.4%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 13 (3.2%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 2 (0.5%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 8 (1.9%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 34 (8.3%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 11 (2.7%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 4 (1.0%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 44 (10.7%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 4 (1.0%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 304 (73.8%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 108 (26.2%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 416 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 180 (43.3%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 222 (53.4%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 194 (46.6%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 206 (49.5%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 21 (5.0%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 33 (7.9%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (1.7%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 34 (8.2%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 10 (2.4%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 12 (2.9%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.2%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 9 (2.2%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 17 (4.1%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 12 (2.9%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 4 (1.0%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 40 (9.6%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 3 (0.7%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 325 (78.1%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 91 (21.9%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 417 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 178 (42.7%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 231 (55.4%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 186 (44.6%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 217 (52.0%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 3 (0.7%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 20 (4.8%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 32 (7.7%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.0%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 8 (1.9%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 33 (7.9%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 8 (1.9%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 13 (3.1%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.2%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 11 (2.6%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 14 (3.4%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 10 (2.4%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 4 (1.0%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 38 (9.1%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 1 (0.2%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 335 (80.3%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 82 (19.7%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 12 (2.9%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 422 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 167 (39.6%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 228 (54.0%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 194 (46.0%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 223 (52.8%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 18 (4.3%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 32 (7.6%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 9 (2.1%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 32 (7.6%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 7 (1.7%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 13 (3.1%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 2 (0.5%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 8 (1.9%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 12 (2.8%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 15 (3.6%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.9%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 37 (8.8%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 3 (0.7%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 340 (80.6%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 82 (19.4%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 929 (0.5%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 404 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 151 (37.4%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 220 (54.5%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 184 (45.5%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 206 (51.0%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 3 (0.7%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 18 (4.5%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 29 (7.2%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 10 (2.5%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 29 (7.2%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 7 (1.7%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 13 (3.2%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 10 (2.5%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 8 (2.0%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 19 (4.7%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.7%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 39 (9.7%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 3 (0.7%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 326 (80.7%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 78 (19.3%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 142203)

Primary school, 0.85 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 406 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 127 (31.3%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 220 (54.2%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 186 (45.8%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 217 (53.4%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 1 (0.2%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 4 (1.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 14 (3.4%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 25 (6.2%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (1.5%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (1.5%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (5.2%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 6 (1.5%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 17 (4.2%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 8 (2.0%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 13 (3.2%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 15 (3.7%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 4 (1.0%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 46 (11.3%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 1 (0.2%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 319 (78.6%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 87 (21.4%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 350 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 182 (52.0%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 1 (0.3%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 4 (1.1%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 8 (2.3%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 24 (6.9%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.9%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 8 (2.3%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 14 (4.0%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 2 (0.6%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 15 (4.3%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.6%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 9 (2.6%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 10 (2.9%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 13 (3.7%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 4 (1.1%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 48 (13.7%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 2 (0.6%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 273 (78.0%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 76 (21.7%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryNorthfield Manor Primary Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 355 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 178 (50.1%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 1 (0.3%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 4 (1.1%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 6 (1.7%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 19 (5.4%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.1%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (2.0%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (4.2%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 5 (1.4%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 17 (4.8%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.8%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 13 (3.7%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 13 (3.7%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 9 (2.5%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 4 (1.1%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 57 (16.1%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 264 (74.4%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 91 (25.6%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 656 (0.6%)

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys

1.1 km

State secondary, academy · boys only · ages 11 to 16

Inspection
Ofsted · Good · Jul 2023
Previous graded inspection

Ofsted · Good · Sep 2017 · as its predecessor school

Historical inspections, not a current assessment.

Ofsted history source · as at 31 Oct 2025

Results
GCSEs (2024/25, 171 pupils): Attainment 8 47.6 (England 46.1); 56.1% grade 5 or above in English and maths (England 45.4%). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19).
Pupils and capacity
815 pupils (room for 800)Fill: pupils on roll · Mark: stated capacity. Capacity is not a measure of admission places available.
Admissions
Year 7 applications, 2026 entry: 174 first-preference applications for 160 places offered (1.1 per place); 80% of first-preference applicants were offered a place (140 of 174); 652 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 168 first preferences for 162 places (1.0 per place), 81% offered a place. 2024 entry: 149 first preferences for 164 places (0.9 per place), 90% offered a place.

Observation period: 2023/24 → 2025/26

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupil ethnicity over time: White British 62.9% (2023/24) to 65.2% (2025/26); Other White 3.9% (2023/24) to 3.6% (2025/26); Asian 7.4% (2023/24) to 7.4% (2025/26); Black 7.4% (2023/24) to 5.8% (2025/26); Mixed 13.4% (2023/24) to 14.2% (2025/26); Other 4.1% (2023/24) to 3.3% (2025/26).11.2%57.3%2025/262024/252023/24White British65.2%Other White3.6%Asian7.4%Black5.8%Mixed14.2%Other3.3%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupil ethnicity over time
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2023/2462.93103448275862%3.9408866995073892%7.389162561576355%7.389162561576355%13.423645320197044%4.064039408866995%
2024/2565.2760736196319%4.049079754601228%6.871165644171779%5.644171779141105%13.25153374233129%3.8036809815950923%
2025/2665.15337423312883%3.5582822085889574%7.361963190184049%5.766871165644172%14.23312883435583%3.3128834355828225%

Observation period: 2023/24 → 2025/26

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — free school meal eligibility over time: King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys 28.6% (2023/24) to 31.9% (2025/26); Birmingham state schools 39.8% (2023/24) to 47% (2025/26).9.8%39.4%2025/262024/252023/24King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys31.9%Birmingham state schools47%
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — free school meal eligibility over time
ObservationKing Edward VI King's Norton School for BoysBirmingham state schools
2023/2428.57142857142857%39.7953488372093%
2024/2529.20245398773006%44.79476968423693%
2025/2631.901840490797547%47.022561501660086%

Observation period: 2023/24 → 2025/26

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupils on roll over time: Total pupils 812 (2023/24) to 815 (2025/26).1706782025/262024/252023/24Total pupils815
DfE January school census: pupils attending this school, not neighbourhood residents. Missing or suppressed counts remain gaps. All-age counts only; older compulsory-age records remain in the tables.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupils on roll over time
ObservationTotal pupils
2023/24812
2024/25815
2025/26815
All yearly pupil figures and source notes
King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 150320)

Secondary school, 1.11 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 815 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 260 (31.9%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 815 (100.0%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 0 (0.0%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 531 (65.2%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 6 (0.7%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 1 (0.1%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 22 (2.7%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 47 (5.8%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 27 (3.3%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 39 (4.8%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 9 (1.1%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 18 (2.2%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.6%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 19 (2.3%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 9 (1.1%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 35 (4.3%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 9 (1.1%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.4%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 27 (3.3%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 5 (0.6%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 713 (87.5%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 102 (12.5%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 150320)

Secondary school, 1.11 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 815 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 238 (29.2%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 815 (100.0%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 0 (0.0%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 532 (65.3%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 5 (0.6%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 1 (0.1%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 27 (3.3%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 45 (5.5%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.5%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 24 (2.9%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 35 (4.3%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 12 (1.5%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 16 (2.0%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.5%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 16 (2.0%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 8 (1.0%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 32 (3.9%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 11 (1.3%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.4%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 31 (3.8%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 9 (1.1%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 726 (89.1%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 88 (10.8%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,281 (0.7%)
King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 150320)

Secondary school, 1.11 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 812 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 232 (28.6%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 812 (100.0%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 0 (0.0%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 511 (62.9%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 5 (0.6%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 27 (3.3%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 48 (5.9%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.7%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 23 (2.8%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 32 (3.9%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 11 (1.4%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 20 (2.5%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.2%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 16 (2.0%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 11 (1.4%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 40 (4.9%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 16 (2.0%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 33 (4.1%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 7 (0.9%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 708 (87.2%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 103 (12.7%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,299 (0.7%)

Fircroft College of Adult Education

1.1 km

Further education college · mixed

Inspection
Ofsted · No Ofsted inspection record yet
Inspection history
No dated current inspection is held, so an earlier graded inspection cannot be identified.
Results
Not available in this comparison; see supporting records.
Pupils and capacity
Not available in this comparison; see supporting records.
Admissions
Applications and offers: not published (the DfE figures cover entry to reception and year 7 only).

St Laurence Church Infant School

1.2 km

State primary, academy · faith school (Church of England) · mixed · ages 4 to 7

Inspection
Ofsted · Ungraded visit: School remains Good · Nov 2022
Inspection history
No earlier graded inspection is held in the connected Ofsted history.
Results
No key stage 2 results are published under this URN (for example infant schools, schools open less than a year, and academies that recently converted, which start a new record).
Pupils and capacity
Not available in this comparison; see supporting records.
Admissions
No applications data under this URN in the DfE applications and offers figures (for example junior schools, whose entry is year 3; schools taking pupils from year 10, such as UTCs and studio schools; new free schools making their own offers in their first year; schools whose admissions are run separately; or a school listed under an earlier URN after becoming an academy or merging).
St Laurence Church Infant School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 152167)

Primary school, 1.22 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Laurence Church Infant School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils Unavailable 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals Unavailable 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys Unavailable 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls Unavailable 95,182 (49.8%)
White British Unavailable 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish Unavailable 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage Unavailable 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background Unavailable 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean Unavailable 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African Unavailable 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian Unavailable 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background Unavailable 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian Unavailable 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani Unavailable 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi Unavailable 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese Unavailable 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background Unavailable 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African Unavailable 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean Unavailable 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background Unavailable 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group Unavailable 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified Unavailable 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English Unavailable 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English Unavailable 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable 1,211 (0.6%)

St Laurence Church Junior School

1.2 km

State primary, academy · faith school (Church of England) · mixed · ages 7 to 11

Inspection
Ofsted · Ungraded visit: School remains Good · Feb 2024
Inspection history
No earlier graded inspection is held in the connected Ofsted history.
Results
Results published under its predecessor, St Laurence Church Junior School (URN 103416), its URN until it converted to an academy in April 2026: Key stage 2 (2024/25): 69% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 4% at the higher standard (England 8%).
Pupils and capacity
Not available in this comparison; see supporting records.
Admissions
No applications data under this URN in the DfE applications and offers figures (for example junior schools, whose entry is year 3; schools taking pupils from year 10, such as UTCs and studio schools; new free schools making their own offers in their first year; schools whose admissions are run separately; or a school listed under an earlier URN after becoming an academy or merging).
St Laurence Church Junior School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 152310)

Primary school, 1.22 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Laurence Church Junior School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils Unavailable 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals Unavailable 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys Unavailable 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls Unavailable 95,182 (49.8%)
White British Unavailable 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish Unavailable 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage Unavailable 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background Unavailable 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean Unavailable 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African Unavailable 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian Unavailable 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background Unavailable 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian Unavailable 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani Unavailable 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi Unavailable 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese Unavailable 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background Unavailable 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African Unavailable 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean Unavailable 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background Unavailable 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group Unavailable 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified Unavailable 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English Unavailable 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English Unavailable 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable 1,211 (0.6%)

Victoria School

1.2 km

State special school (for pupils with special educational needs) · mixed · ages 2 to 19

Inspection
Ofsted · Good · Jun 2024
Previous graded inspection

Ofsted · Outstanding · Oct 2012

Historical inspections, not a current assessment.

Ofsted history source · as at 31 Oct 2025

Results
Key stage 2 (2024/25): 0% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths; 0% at the higher standard. GCSEs (2024/25, 14 pupils): not published (not applicable to this school that year). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19). Special school: results reflect pupils' special educational needs and are not comparable with mainstream schools or the England average.
Pupils and capacity
225 pupils (room for 228)Fill: pupils on roll · Mark: stated capacity. Capacity is not a measure of admission places available.
Admissions
Applications and offers: not published (special schools are not listed separately in the DfE figures, and places named in an education, health and care plan are not included).

Victoria College

1.2 km

Special post-16 institution (for students with special educational needs) · mixed · ages 19 to 25

Inspection
Ofsted · No Ofsted inspection record yet
Inspection history
No dated current inspection is held, so an earlier graded inspection cannot be identified.
Results
Not available in this comparison; see supporting records.
Pupils and capacity
Not available in this comparison; see supporting records.
Admissions
Applications and offers: not published (the DfE figures cover entry to reception and year 7 only).
Colour: latest inspection (green well rated, amber a warning, grey no current grade). Ofsted has given state schools no single overall grade since September 2024: later inspections grade each area instead. What each school is (type, faith where it has a recorded religious character, boys or girls, ages, pupils and places) is from Get Information about Schools; nothing is taken from a school's name. Straight-line distance: not a catchment or admissions guide.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Colour: latest inspection (green well rated, amber a warning, grey no current grade). Ofsted has given state schools no single overall grade since September 2024: later inspections grade each area instead. What each school is (type, faith where it has a recorded religious character, boys or girls, ages, pupils and places) is from Get Information about Schools; nothing is taken from a school's name. Straight-line distance: not a catchment or admissions guide.

Section source
Department for Education — Get Information about Schools

England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Nearest 6 of 38 fee-paying schools within 10 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

King Edward VI High School for Girls
3.5 km
New Ways School
3.5 km
King Edward's School
3.6 km
The Blue Coat School Birmingham
4.1 km
Elmhurst Ballet School
4.4 km
Priory School
4.9 km

Scale: 0–5 km

Straight-line distance from the home to the nearest independent (fee-paying) schools within 10 km, from Get Information about Schools. Colour only where Ofsted inspects the school: green well rated, amber a warning (including independent school standards not met). Grey: no grade shown, usually because the Independent Schools Inspectorate inspects the school and its reports are not open data.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Straight-line distance from the home to the nearest independent (fee-paying) schools within 10 km, from Get Information about Schools. Colour only where Ofsted inspects the school: green well rated, amber a warning (including independent school standards not met). Grey: no grade shown, usually because the Independent Schools Inspectorate inspects the school and its reports are not open data.

Section source
Department for Education — Get Information about Schools

England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Applications per place at the nearest schools

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Bournville School R
0.9
1 per place (1)
Bournville School Y7
0.4
(1)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
1.0
(1)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School
0.9
(1)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy
1.0
(1)
King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys
1.1
(1)

Scale: 0–1.2

First-preference applications for each place offered on national offer day, 2026 entry unless shown. Light indigo: reception; indigo: secondary. Dashed mark: one first preference per place; beyond it, more families put the school first than there were places. Naming a school does not mean an applicant met its admission criteria. Department for Education, Primary and secondary school applications and offers.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

First-preference applications for each place offered on national offer day, 2026 entry unless shown. Light indigo: reception; indigo: secondary. Dashed mark: one first preference per place; beyond it, more families put the school first than there were places. Naming a school does not mean an applicant met its admission criteria. Department for Education, Primary and secondary school applications and offers.

Section source
Department for Education — Get Information about Schools

England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Primary results: expected standard in reading, writing and maths

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Bournville School
54%
England (62)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
71%
England (62)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy
75%
England (62)
St Laurence Church Junior School *
69%
England (62)

Scale: 0–100

Pupils meeting the expected standard in reading, writing and maths at the end of primary school (key stage 2). Mainstream state-funded schools only (special and independent schools are not comparable); latest published year for each: 2024/25 unless shown. Grey mark: England average for state-funded schools that year. * Results published under the school's predecessor URN, which it had until it converted to an academy or re-registered. Department for Education performance data; results at small schools swing from year to year.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Pupils meeting the expected standard in reading, writing and maths at the end of primary school (key stage 2). Mainstream state-funded schools only (special and independent schools are not comparable); latest published year for each: 2024/25 unless shown. Grey mark: England average for state-funded schools that year. * Results published under the school's predecessor URN, which it had until it converted to an academy or re-registered. Department for Education performance data; results at small schools swing from year to year.

Section source
Department for Education — Get Information about Schools

England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

GCSE results: grade 5 or above in English and maths

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Bournville School
30%
England (45.4)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School
42%
England (45.4)
King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys
56.1%
England (45.4)

Scale: 0–100

Pupils achieving grade 5 or above in both English and maths GCSEs. Mainstream state-funded schools only (special and independent schools are not comparable); latest published year for each: 2024/25 unless shown. Grey mark: England average for state-funded schools that year. Department for Education performance data; results at small schools swing from year to year.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Pupils achieving grade 5 or above in both English and maths GCSEs. Mainstream state-funded schools only (special and independent schools are not comparable); latest published year for each: 2024/25 unless shown. Grey mark: England average for state-funded schools that year. Department for Education performance data; results at small schools swing from year to year.

Section source
Department for Education — Get Information about Schools

England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Pupils at the nearest schools, against capacity

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Bournville School
660 / 1,163
capacity (1163)
St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery
218 / 236
capacity (236)
Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School
774 / 650
capacity (650)
Northfield Manor Primary Academy
373 / 420
capacity (420)
King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys
815 / 800
capacity (800)
Victoria School
225 / 228
capacity (228)

Scale: 0–1256.04

Pupils on roll (Get Information about Schools); the dashed mark is the school's stated capacity. A bar past it means more pupils than stated places, though capacity figures are not always kept up to date. Colour: latest inspection (green well rated, amber a warning, grey no current grade).
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Pupils on roll (Get Information about Schools); the dashed mark is the school's stated capacity. A bar past it means more pupils than stated places, though capacity figures are not always kept up to date. Colour: latest inspection (green well rated, amber a warning, grey no current grade).

Section source
Department for Education — Get Information about Schools

England; nearest 10 imported open establishments within 3 km, and fee-paying schools within 10 km, straight-line distance. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 652 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 82 (12.6%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 321 (49.2%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 331 (50.8%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 377 (57.8%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 36 (5.5%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 24 (3.7%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (1.1%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 25 (3.8%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 32 (4.9%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 13 (2.0%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 21 (3.2%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.9%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 23 (3.5%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 13 (2.0%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 13 (2.0%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 16 (2.5%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 26 (4.0%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 16 (2.5%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 566 (86.8%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 85 (13.0%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.2%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 653 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 77 (11.8%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 316 (48.4%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 337 (51.6%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 384 (58.8%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 1 (0.2%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 35 (5.4%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 19 (2.9%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.6%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 22 (3.4%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 35 (5.4%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 18 (2.8%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 17 (2.6%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 7 (1.1%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 24 (3.7%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 10 (1.5%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 10 (1.5%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 19 (2.9%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 23 (3.5%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 21 (3.2%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 586 (89.7%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 66 (10.1%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.2%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 652 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 81 (12.4%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 320 (49.1%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 332 (50.9%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 399 (61.2%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 2 (0.3%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 30 (4.6%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 21 (3.2%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.6%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 21 (3.2%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 34 (5.2%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 17 (2.6%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 14 (2.1%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 7 (1.1%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 23 (3.5%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.3%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 6 (0.9%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 22 (3.4%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 23 (3.5%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 23 (3.5%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 583 (89.4%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 68 (10.4%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.2%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 654 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 95 (14.5%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 330 (50.5%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 324 (49.5%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 397 (60.7%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 3 (0.5%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 29 (4.4%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 22 (3.4%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.6%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (2.3%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 37 (5.7%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 18 (2.8%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 15 (2.3%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.9%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 17 (2.6%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.3%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 8 (1.2%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 23 (3.5%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.9%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 23 (3.5%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 29 (4.4%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 578 (88.4%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 54 (8.3%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 22 (3.4%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 651 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 83 (12.7%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 322 (49.5%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 329 (50.5%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 408 (62.7%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 3 (0.5%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 29 (4.5%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 27 (4.1%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.6%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.8%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 34 (5.2%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 17 (2.6%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 13 (2.0%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 7 (1.1%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 9 (1.4%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.3%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 9 (1.4%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 14 (2.2%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 5 (0.8%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 19 (2.9%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 33 (5.1%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 584 (89.7%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 46 (7.1%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 21 (3.2%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 653 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 74 (11.3%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 327 (50.1%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 326 (49.9%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 427 (65.4%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 3 (0.5%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 22 (3.4%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 26 (4.0%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.9%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 19 (2.9%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 36 (5.5%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 15 (2.3%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 11 (1.7%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.8%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 5 (0.8%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 3 (0.5%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 7 (1.1%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 16 (2.5%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.9%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 21 (3.2%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 25 (3.8%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 598 (91.6%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 43 (6.6%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 12 (1.8%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 0 (0.0%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 654 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 79 (12.1%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 330 (50.5%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 324 (49.5%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 437 (66.8%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 3 (0.5%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 24 (3.7%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 33 (5.0%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.9%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.8%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 32 (4.9%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 16 (2.4%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 9 (1.4%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.9%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 6 (0.9%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.9%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 6 (0.9%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 9 (1.4%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.9%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 18 (2.8%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 19 (2.9%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 618 (94.5%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 35 (5.4%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.2%) 929 (0.5%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 383 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 38 (9.9%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 186 (48.6%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 197 (51.4%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 269 (70.2%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 1 (0.3%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 12 (3.1%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 24 (6.3%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.0%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 12 (3.1%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 13 (3.4%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 6 (1.6%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 7 (1.8%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.8%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.3%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.0%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 2 (0.5%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 6 (1.6%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.3%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 7 (1.8%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 11 (2.9%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 362 (94.5%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 21 (5.5%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
Bournville Village Primary — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 103445)

Primary school, 1.27 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 382 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 29 (7.6%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 187 (49.0%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 195 (51.0%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 273 (71.5%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 1 (0.3%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (3.4%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 21 (5.5%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.5%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (3.4%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 11 (2.9%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 3 (0.8%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 11 (2.9%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 4 (1.0%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 2 (0.5%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 6 (1.6%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 1 (0.3%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 6 (1.6%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 2 (0.5%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 5 (1.3%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 8 (2.1%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 364 (95.3%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 18 (4.7%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 385 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 274 (71.2%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 17 (4.4%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 22 (5.7%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.8%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (3.4%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 9 (2.3%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 3 (0.8%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 11 (2.9%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.8%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 2 (0.5%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 7 (1.8%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 1 (0.3%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 4 (1.0%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.3%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 5 (1.3%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 7 (1.8%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 360 (93.5%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 24 (6.2%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 385 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 273 (70.9%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 21 (5.5%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 24 (6.2%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.5%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 10 (2.6%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (3.9%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 3 (0.8%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 8 (2.1%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 2 (0.5%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 7 (1.8%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 1 (0.3%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 4 (1.0%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.3%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 4 (1.0%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 5 (1.3%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 357 (92.7%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 27 (7.0%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 656 (0.6%)
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 385 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 283 (73.5%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.3%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 23 (6.0%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 20 (5.2%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.3%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (1.8%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 14 (3.6%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 4 (1.0%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 4 (1.0%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 2 (0.5%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 5 (1.3%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 1 (0.3%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 6 (1.6%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.3%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 4 (1.0%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 6 (1.6%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 357 (92.7%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 27 (7.0%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 655 (0.6%)
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2013/14

DfE January 2014 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 380 (100.0%) 101,790 (100.0%)
White British 286 (75.3%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 20 (5.3%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 18 (4.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 9 (2.4%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 16 (4.2%) Unavailable
Indian 5 (1.3%) Unavailable
Pakistani 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi Unavailable Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background Unavailable Unavailable
Black African Unavailable Unavailable
Black Caribbean 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Any other Black background Unavailable Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 6 (1.6%) Unavailable
Unclassified 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 358 (94.2%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 22 (5.8%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2012/13

DfE January 2013 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 380 (100.0%) 84,760 (100.0%)
White British 287 (75.5%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 21 (5.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 21 (5.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 7 (1.8%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 13 (3.4%) Unavailable
Indian 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Pakistani Unavailable Unavailable
Bangladeshi 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background Unavailable Unavailable
Black African Unavailable Unavailable
Black Caribbean 5 (1.3%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Unclassified 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 362 (95.3%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 18 (4.7%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2011/12

DfE January 2012 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 380 (100.0%) 66,980 (100.0%)
White British 290 (76.3%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 17 (4.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 19 (5.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 8 (2.1%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 10 (2.6%) Unavailable
Indian Unavailable Unavailable
Pakistani 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background Unavailable Unavailable
Black African 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 7 (1.8%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 9 (2.4%) Unavailable
Unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 358 (94.2%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 24 (6.3%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2010/11

DfE January 2011 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 380 (100.0%) 51,535 (100.0%)
White British 280 (73.7%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 14 (3.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 20 (5.3%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 6 (1.6%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 10 (2.6%) Unavailable
Indian 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Pakistani 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 6 (1.6%) Unavailable
Black African 7 (1.8%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 7 (1.8%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 9 (2.4%) Unavailable
Unclassified 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 349 (91.8%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 32 (8.4%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bournville Village Primary — compulsory school age and above, 2009/10

DfE January 2010 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryBournville Village Primary
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 380 (100.0%) 47,980 (100.0%)
White British 282 (74.2%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 11 (2.9%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 18 (4.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 6 (1.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 7 (1.8%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 6 (1.6%) Unavailable
Indian 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
Pakistani 5 (1.3%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 4 (1.1%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Black African 9 (2.4%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 10 (2.6%) Unavailable
Any other Black background Unavailable Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 11 (2.9%) Unavailable
Unclassified 3 (0.8%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 342 (90.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 38 (10.0%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 210 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 35 (16.7%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 96 (45.7%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 114 (54.3%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 133 (63.3%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 10 (4.8%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (4.3%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 13 (6.2%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.5%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 1 (0.5%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 18 (8.6%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 2 (1.0%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 13 (6.2%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 3 (1.4%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 2 (1.0%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.5%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.5%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 3 (1.4%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 177 (84.3%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 33 (15.7%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 210 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 33 (15.7%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 98 (46.7%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 112 (53.3%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 138 (65.7%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 10 (4.8%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 8 (3.8%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 11 (5.2%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 17 (8.1%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 1 (0.5%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 13 (6.2%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 3 (1.4%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 1 (0.5%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.5%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 7 (3.3%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 174 (82.9%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 36 (17.1%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 210 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 32 (15.2%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 102 (48.6%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 108 (51.4%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 145 (69.0%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 12 (5.7%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 6 (2.9%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 10 (4.8%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (1.0%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 13 (6.2%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 1 (0.5%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 10 (4.8%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.5%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 1 (0.5%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.5%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 8 (3.8%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 181 (86.2%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 29 (13.8%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,299 (0.7%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 208 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 34 (16.3%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 97 (46.6%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 111 (53.4%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 142 (68.3%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 11 (5.3%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 8 (3.8%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (5.8%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (1.0%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 9 (4.3%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 1 (0.5%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 6 (2.9%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.5%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 4 (1.9%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.4%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 8 (3.8%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 1 (0.5%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 180 (86.5%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 28 (13.5%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 210 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 31 (14.8%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 98 (46.7%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 112 (53.3%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 147 (70.0%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 14 (6.7%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 9 (4.3%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (5.7%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (1.4%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 7 (3.3%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 0 (0.0%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 2 (1.0%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 3 (1.4%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.4%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 9 (4.3%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 1 (0.5%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 187 (89.0%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 23 (11.0%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,222 (0.7%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 207 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 26 (12.6%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 100 (48.3%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 107 (51.7%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 149 (72.0%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 13 (6.3%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 9 (4.3%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (5.8%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (1.4%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 4 (1.9%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 0 (0.0%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.5%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.5%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 4 (1.9%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.4%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 7 (3.4%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 1 (0.5%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 189 (91.3%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 18 (8.7%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 0 (0.0%) 2,450 (1.4%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 211 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 25 (11.8%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 106 (50.2%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 105 (49.8%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 157 (74.4%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 12 (5.7%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (4.3%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (5.7%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.9%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 6 (2.8%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 0 (0.0%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.5%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.9%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 3 (1.4%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 2 (0.9%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 4 (1.9%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 1 (0.5%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 196 (92.9%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 15 (7.1%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 929 (0.5%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 210 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 25 (11.9%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 106 (50.5%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 104 (49.5%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 155 (73.8%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 13 (6.2%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 7 (3.3%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 10 (4.8%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (1.0%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 6 (2.9%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 0 (0.0%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.5%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.5%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 6 (2.9%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.4%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 4 (1.9%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 2 (1.0%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 193 (91.9%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 17 (8.1%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 141670)

Primary school, 1.28 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 210 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 24 (11.4%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 112 (53.3%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 98 (46.7%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 153 (72.9%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 13 (6.2%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 8 (3.8%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 9 (4.3%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (1.0%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 8 (3.8%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 0 (0.0%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 1 (0.5%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.5%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 8 (3.8%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 2 (1.0%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 3 (1.4%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 2 (1.0%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 192 (91.4%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 18 (8.6%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 175 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 136 (77.7%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 8 (4.6%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 6 (3.4%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 6 (3.4%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.6%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 0 (0.0%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 8 (4.6%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 0 (0.0%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 1 (0.6%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.6%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 4 (2.3%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.6%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 2 (1.1%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 2 (1.1%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 164 (93.7%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 12 (6.9%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
St Joseph's Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySt Joseph's Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 180 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 140 (77.8%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 7 (3.9%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 4 (2.2%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 4 (2.2%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 1 (0.6%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 9 (5.0%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 1 (0.6%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 1 (0.6%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 2 (1.1%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 4 (2.2%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.6%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.6%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 2 (1.1%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 2 (1.1%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 169 (93.9%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 10 (5.6%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 656 (0.6%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,076 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 212 (19.7%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 109 (10.1%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 967 (89.9%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 610 (56.7%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 3 (0.3%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 41 (3.8%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 30 (2.8%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.5%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 26 (2.4%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 55 (5.1%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 35 (3.3%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 30 (2.8%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.5%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 60 (5.6%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 20 (1.9%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 34 (3.2%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 15 (1.4%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 11 (1.0%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 34 (3.2%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 62 (5.8%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 951 (88.4%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 119 (11.1%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 6 (0.6%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,083 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 215 (19.9%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 106 (9.8%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 977 (90.2%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 624 (57.6%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 2 (0.2%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 35 (3.2%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 30 (2.8%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (0.8%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 28 (2.6%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 47 (4.3%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 31 (2.9%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 31 (2.9%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.5%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 55 (5.1%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 15 (1.4%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 32 (3.0%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 13 (1.2%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 15 (1.4%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 34 (3.1%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 77 (7.1%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 974 (89.9%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 104 (9.6%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 5 (0.5%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,073 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 185 (17.2%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 81 (7.5%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 992 (92.5%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 641 (59.7%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 1 (<0.1%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 36 (3.4%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 31 (2.9%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (0.8%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 30 (2.8%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 50 (4.7%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 26 (2.4%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 28 (2.6%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 7 (0.7%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 36 (3.4%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 13 (1.2%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 30 (2.8%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 11 (1.0%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.2%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 35 (3.3%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 76 (7.1%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 975 (90.9%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 94 (8.8%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 4 (0.4%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,057 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 173 (16.4%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 69 (6.5%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 988 (93.5%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 644 (60.9%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 2 (0.2%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 42 (4.0%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 35 (3.3%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (0.8%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 31 (2.9%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 43 (4.1%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 26 (2.5%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 32 (3.0%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 8 (0.8%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 21 (2.0%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 13 (1.2%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 22 (2.1%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 10 (0.9%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 12 (1.1%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 35 (3.3%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 73 (6.9%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 971 (91.9%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 81 (7.7%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 5 (0.5%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,069 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 151 (14.1%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 75 (7.0%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 994 (93.0%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 680 (63.6%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 4 (0.4%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 42 (3.9%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 36 (3.4%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (0.9%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 32 (3.0%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 36 (3.4%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 23 (2.2%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 29 (2.7%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.3%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 15 (1.4%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 13 (1.2%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 23 (2.2%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 12 (1.1%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.2%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 26 (2.4%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 72 (6.7%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 992 (92.8%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 75 (7.0%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.2%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,056 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 137 (13.0%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 79 (7.5%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 977 (92.5%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 668 (63.3%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 6 (0.6%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 41 (3.9%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 40 (3.8%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (0.9%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 30 (2.8%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 43 (4.1%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 24 (2.3%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 29 (2.7%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.3%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 11 (1.0%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 15 (1.4%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 22 (2.1%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 19 (1.8%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.2%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 28 (2.7%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 54 (5.1%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 972 (92.0%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 82 (7.8%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.2%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 12 (1.1%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,013 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 114 (11.3%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 63 (6.2%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 950 (93.8%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 649 (64.1%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 5 (0.5%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 39 (3.8%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 35 (3.5%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (0.8%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 23 (2.3%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 46 (4.5%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 28 (2.8%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 30 (3.0%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.5%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 9 (0.9%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 14 (1.4%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 23 (2.3%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 21 (2.1%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 11 (1.1%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 25 (2.5%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 42 (4.1%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 933 (92.1%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 80 (7.9%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 929 (0.5%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 994 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 101 (10.2%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 54 (5.4%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 940 (94.6%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 636 (64.0%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 5 (0.5%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 36 (3.6%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 36 (3.6%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (0.8%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 19 (1.9%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 38 (3.8%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 28 (2.8%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 33 (3.3%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.4%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 10 (1.0%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 17 (1.7%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 26 (2.6%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 23 (2.3%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 11 (1.1%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 24 (2.4%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 40 (4.0%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 912 (91.8%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 82 (8.2%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 136590)

Secondary school, 1.30 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 968 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 101 (10.4%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 38 (3.9%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 930 (96.1%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 627 (64.8%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 8 (0.8%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 31 (3.2%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 46 (4.8%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.6%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 16 (1.7%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 31 (3.2%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 28 (2.9%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 33 (3.4%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.4%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 12 (1.2%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 14 (1.4%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 27 (2.8%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 27 (2.8%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 8 (0.8%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 23 (2.4%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 27 (2.8%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 876 (90.5%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 92 (9.5%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 925 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 601 (65.0%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 6 (0.6%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 29 (3.1%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 42 (4.5%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.6%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.5%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 34 (3.7%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 25 (2.7%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 42 (4.5%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.5%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 12 (1.3%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 15 (1.6%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 31 (3.4%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 23 (2.5%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.6%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 24 (2.6%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 9 (1.0%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 822 (88.9%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 102 (11.0%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 900 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 579 (64.3%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 6 (0.7%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 33 (3.7%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 38 (4.2%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.8%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 16 (1.8%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 32 (3.6%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 28 (3.1%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 36 (4.0%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.4%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 11 (1.2%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 17 (1.9%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 34 (3.8%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 24 (2.7%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 8 (0.9%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 20 (2.2%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 8 (0.9%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 797 (88.6%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 103 (11.4%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 656 (0.6%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 915 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 591 (64.6%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 11 (1.2%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 43 (4.7%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 39 (4.3%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.8%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (1.6%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 24 (2.6%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 27 (3.0%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 37 (4.0%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.4%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 7 (0.8%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 18 (2.0%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 32 (3.5%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 28 (3.1%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 9 (1.0%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 17 (1.9%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 6 (0.7%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 805 (88.0%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 109 (11.9%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 655 (0.6%)
Kings Norton Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2013/14

DfE January 2014 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 900 (100.0%) 101,790 (100.0%)
White British 605 (67.2%) Unavailable
White Irish 10 (1.1%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 35 (3.9%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 36 (4.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.4%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 18 (2.0%) Unavailable
Indian 30 (3.3%) Unavailable
Pakistani 31 (3.4%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Chinese 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 12 (1.3%) Unavailable
Black African 27 (3.0%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 21 (2.3%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 9 (1.0%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 25 (2.8%) Unavailable
Unclassified 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 797 (88.6%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 101 (11.2%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Kings Norton Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2012/13

DfE January 2013 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 925 (100.0%) 84,760 (100.0%)
White British 640 (69.2%) Unavailable
White Irish 10 (1.1%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 35 (3.8%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 37 (4.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 16 (1.7%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 23 (2.5%) Unavailable
Indian 26 (2.8%) Unavailable
Pakistani 25 (2.7%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 4 (0.4%) Unavailable
Chinese 10 (1.1%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 11 (1.2%) Unavailable
Black African 29 (3.1%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 15 (1.6%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 6 (0.6%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 25 (2.7%) Unavailable
Unclassified 8 (0.9%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 838 (90.6%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 88 (9.5%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
Kings Norton Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2011/12

DfE January 2012 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryKings Norton Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 910 (100.0%) 66,980 (100.0%)
White British 631 (69.3%) Unavailable
White Irish 13 (1.4%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 28 (3.1%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 36 (4.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 15 (1.6%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 26 (2.9%) Unavailable
Indian 27 (3.0%) Unavailable
Pakistani 22 (2.4%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 4 (0.4%) Unavailable
Chinese 9 (1.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
Black African 26 (2.9%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 18 (2.0%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 27 (3.0%) Unavailable
Unclassified 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 832 (91.4%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 76 (8.4%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,188 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 448 (37.7%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 671 (56.5%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 517 (43.5%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 177 (14.9%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 1 (<0.1%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (<0.1%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 53 (4.5%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 28 (2.4%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.5%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 30 (2.5%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 56 (4.7%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 70 (5.9%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 247 (20.8%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 64 (5.4%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 80 (6.7%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 30 (2.5%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 158 (13.3%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 45 (3.8%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 12 (1.0%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 103 (8.7%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 27 (2.3%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 776 (65.3%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 411 (34.6%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (<0.1%) 1,211 (0.6%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,177 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 406 (34.5%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 678 (57.6%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 499 (42.4%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 191 (16.2%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 2 (0.2%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 2 (0.2%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 56 (4.8%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 30 (2.5%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.3%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 26 (2.2%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 61 (5.2%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 64 (5.4%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 244 (20.7%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 61 (5.2%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 61 (5.2%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 30 (2.5%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 158 (13.4%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 46 (3.9%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 8 (0.7%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 97 (8.2%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 37 (3.1%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 751 (63.8%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 424 (36.0%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.2%) 1,281 (0.7%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,175 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 373 (31.7%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 680 (57.9%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 495 (42.1%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 194 (16.5%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 3 (0.3%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 58 (4.9%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 35 (3.0%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.3%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 20 (1.7%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 63 (5.4%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 44 (3.7%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 245 (20.9%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 63 (5.4%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 53 (4.5%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 28 (2.4%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 154 (13.1%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 54 (4.6%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 11 (0.9%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 98 (8.3%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 48 (4.1%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 737 (62.7%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 435 (37.0%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 3 (0.3%) 1,299 (0.7%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,170 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 345 (29.5%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 659 (56.3%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 511 (43.7%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 195 (16.7%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 5 (0.4%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 48 (4.1%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 36 (3.1%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.6%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 19 (1.6%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 65 (5.6%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 47 (4.0%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 269 (23.0%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 53 (4.5%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 36 (3.1%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 26 (2.2%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 128 (10.9%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 51 (4.4%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 14 (1.2%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 113 (9.7%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 58 (5.0%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 819 (70.0%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 350 (29.9%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (<0.1%) 1,290 (0.7%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,159 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 313 (27.0%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 651 (56.2%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 508 (43.8%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 215 (18.6%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 9 (0.8%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 46 (4.0%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 33 (2.8%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 11 (0.9%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 21 (1.8%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 72 (6.2%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 51 (4.4%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 264 (22.8%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 48 (4.1%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 22 (1.9%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 21 (1.8%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 121 (10.4%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 51 (4.4%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 12 (1.0%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 113 (9.7%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 49 (4.2%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 883 (76.2%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 265 (22.9%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 11 (0.9%) 1,222 (0.7%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,081 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 269 (24.9%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 611 (56.5%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 470 (43.5%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 231 (21.4%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 8 (0.7%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 42 (3.9%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 32 (3.0%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (0.9%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.3%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 66 (6.1%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 51 (4.7%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 233 (21.6%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 44 (4.1%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 14 (1.3%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 19 (1.8%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 105 (9.7%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 48 (4.4%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.2%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 104 (9.6%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 47 (4.3%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 812 (75.1%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 256 (23.7%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 13 (1.2%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 18 (1.7%) 2,450 (1.4%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,011 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 195 (19.3%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 563 (55.7%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 448 (44.3%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 235 (23.2%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 6 (0.6%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (<0.1%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 36 (3.6%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 28 (2.8%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 13 (1.3%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 17 (1.7%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 69 (6.8%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 41 (4.1%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 221 (21.9%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 33 (3.3%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 11 (1.1%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 26 (2.6%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 83 (8.2%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 46 (4.5%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 10 (1.0%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 86 (8.5%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 49 (4.8%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 755 (74.7%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 242 (23.9%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 14 (1.4%) 929 (0.5%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 805 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 120 (14.9%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 447 (55.5%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 358 (44.5%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 199 (24.7%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 6 (0.7%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 24 (3.0%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 21 (2.6%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (1.2%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.7%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 68 (8.4%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 27 (3.4%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 184 (22.9%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 25 (3.1%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 8 (1.0%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 22 (2.7%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 53 (6.6%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 28 (3.5%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 10 (1.2%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 70 (8.7%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 35 (4.3%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 616 (76.5%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 178 (22.1%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 11 (1.4%) 961 (0.6%)
The University of Birmingham School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 140863)

Secondary school, 1.38 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 715 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 102 (14.3%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 399 (55.8%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 316 (44.2%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 187 (26.2%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 5 (0.7%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 17 (2.4%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 17 (2.4%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (1.0%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (2.1%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 66 (9.2%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 26 (3.6%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 159 (22.2%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 29 (4.1%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 8 (1.1%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 15 (2.1%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 40 (5.6%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 29 (4.1%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 7 (1.0%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 61 (8.5%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 27 (3.8%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 571 (79.9%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 139 (19.4%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 5 (0.7%) 763 (0.5%)
The University of Birmingham School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 620 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 149 (24.0%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 6 (1.0%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 13 (2.1%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 14 (2.3%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (1.0%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 20 (3.2%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 39 (6.3%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 26 (4.2%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 139 (22.4%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 31 (5.0%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 7 (1.1%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 19 (3.1%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 35 (5.6%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 26 (4.2%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 7 (1.1%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 59 (9.5%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 23 (3.7%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 483 (77.9%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 129 (20.8%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 7 (1.1%) 608 (0.5%)
The University of Birmingham School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryThe University of Birmingham School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 330 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 90 (27.3%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 5 (1.5%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 6 (1.8%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (2.1%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.2%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 11 (3.3%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 17 (5.2%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 22 (6.7%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 72 (21.8%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 8 (2.4%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 5 (1.5%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.2%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 18 (5.5%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 18 (5.5%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.3%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 39 (11.8%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 5 (1.5%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 275 (83.3%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 55 (16.7%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.6%) 656 (0.6%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 233 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 105 (45.1%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 118 (50.6%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 115 (49.4%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 74 (31.8%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 14 (6.0%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 19 (8.2%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.7%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.3%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 12 (5.2%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 3 (1.3%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 3 (1.3%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 3 (1.3%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.4%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 58 (24.9%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.3%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 5 (2.1%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 26 (11.2%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 3 (1.3%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 173 (74.2%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 60 (25.8%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 231 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 110 (47.6%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 109 (47.2%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 122 (52.8%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 81 (35.1%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (5.6%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 21 (9.1%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (2.2%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.7%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (8.2%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 6 (2.6%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 4 (1.7%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 3 (1.3%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 1 (0.4%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 37 (16.0%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.3%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 3 (1.3%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 26 (11.3%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 3 (1.3%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 179 (77.5%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 52 (22.5%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 234 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 108 (46.2%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 108 (46.2%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 126 (53.8%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 81 (34.6%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (5.6%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 25 (10.7%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (2.1%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (2.1%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 20 (8.5%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 6 (2.6%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 2 (0.9%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 4 (1.7%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.9%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 31 (13.2%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.3%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 3 (1.3%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 29 (12.4%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 3 (1.3%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 182 (77.8%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 52 (22.2%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 233 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 97 (41.6%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 108 (46.4%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 125 (53.6%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 83 (35.6%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (5.6%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 23 (9.9%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (2.1%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (3.0%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (9.0%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 6 (2.6%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 3 (1.3%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 4 (1.7%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.9%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 32 (13.7%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.4%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 3 (1.3%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 25 (10.7%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 3 (1.3%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 178 (76.4%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 55 (23.6%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 234 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 98 (41.9%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 108 (46.2%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 126 (53.8%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 85 (36.3%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 1 (0.4%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 12 (5.1%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 17 (7.3%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (2.6%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (2.1%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (8.1%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 8 (3.4%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 3 (1.3%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 5 (2.1%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.7%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 31 (13.2%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 1 (0.4%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 3 (1.3%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 30 (12.8%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 2 (0.9%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 174 (74.4%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 60 (25.6%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 226 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 95 (42.0%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 106 (46.9%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 120 (53.1%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 90 (39.8%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (0.9%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 13 (5.8%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 17 (7.5%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.4%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (2.7%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (6.6%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 10 (4.4%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 3 (1.3%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 2 (0.9%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.8%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 26 (11.5%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 0 (0.0%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 3 (1.3%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 31 (13.7%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 1 (0.4%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 174 (77.0%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 52 (23.0%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 4 (1.8%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 235 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 69 (29.4%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 108 (46.0%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 127 (54.0%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 87 (37.0%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 2 (0.9%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (0.9%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 12 (5.1%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 16 (6.8%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.4%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (3.0%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 12 (5.1%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 11 (4.7%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 3 (1.3%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 2 (0.9%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.7%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 26 (11.1%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.3%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 7 (3.0%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 35 (14.9%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 5 (2.1%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 173 (73.6%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 62 (26.4%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 929 (0.5%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 230 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 51 (22.2%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 113 (49.1%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 117 (50.9%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 98 (42.6%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 4 (1.7%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 1 (0.4%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 12 (5.2%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 15 (6.5%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.9%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.7%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 6 (2.6%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 13 (5.7%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 1 (0.4%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 4 (1.7%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.7%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 17 (7.4%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 4 (1.7%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 5 (2.2%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 36 (15.7%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 4 (1.7%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 159 (69.1%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 71 (30.9%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 103443)

Primary school, 1.44 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 232 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 54 (23.3%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 117 (50.4%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 115 (49.6%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 99 (42.7%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 5 (2.2%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (0.9%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (3.9%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (5.2%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.4%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.3%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 8 (3.4%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 9 (3.9%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 1 (0.4%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 4 (1.7%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (1.7%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 21 (9.1%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 6 (2.6%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 7 (3.0%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 37 (15.9%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 4 (1.7%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 154 (66.4%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 78 (33.6%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 185 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 79 (42.7%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 6 (3.2%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (1.1%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 4 (2.2%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (3.8%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.5%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (2.7%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 8 (4.3%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 6 (3.2%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 2 (1.1%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 4 (2.2%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 13 (7.0%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 4 (2.2%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 9 (4.9%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 30 (16.2%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 3 (1.6%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 144 (77.8%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 39 (21.1%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 175 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 81 (46.3%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 5 (2.9%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 2 (1.1%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 2 (1.1%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 9 (5.1%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (1.1%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (2.3%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 5 (2.9%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 9 (5.1%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 1 (0.6%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 2 (1.1%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 12 (6.9%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 3 (1.7%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 7 (4.0%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 30 (17.1%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 3 (1.7%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 135 (77.1%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 42 (24.0%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 656 (0.6%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 175 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 77 (44.0%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 4 (2.3%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 1 (0.6%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (4.0%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.6%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 2 (1.1%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 5 (2.9%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 14 (8.0%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 1 (0.6%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 2 (1.1%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 12 (6.9%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 4 (2.3%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 7 (4.0%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 36 (20.6%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 3 (1.7%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 127 (72.6%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 49 (28.0%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 655 (0.6%)
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2013/14

DfE January 2014 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 170 (100.0%) 101,790 (100.0%)
White British 76 (44.7%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 11 (6.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.8%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 4 (2.4%) Unavailable
Indian 12 (7.1%) Unavailable
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 4 (2.4%) Unavailable
Black African 11 (6.5%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 4 (2.4%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 5 (2.9%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 37 (21.8%) Unavailable
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 114 (67.1%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 57 (33.5%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2012/13

DfE January 2013 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 155 (100.0%) 84,760 (100.0%)
White British 69 (44.5%) Unavailable
White Irish 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 3 (1.9%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 10 (6.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.9%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 5 (3.2%) Unavailable
Indian 10 (6.5%) Unavailable
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background Unavailable Unavailable
Black African 7 (4.5%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 7 (4.5%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 7 (4.5%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 33 (21.3%) Unavailable
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 103 (66.5%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 54 (34.8%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2011/12

DfE January 2012 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 155 (100.0%) 66,980 (100.0%)
White British 83 (53.5%) Unavailable
White Irish 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (4.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 3 (1.9%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 4 (2.6%) Unavailable
Indian 12 (7.7%) Unavailable
Pakistani 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 6 (3.9%) Unavailable
Black African 7 (4.5%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 6 (3.9%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 7 (4.5%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 20 (12.9%) Unavailable
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 144 (92.9%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 13 (8.4%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2010/11

DfE January 2011 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 145 (100.0%) 51,535 (100.0%)
White British 88 (60.7%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 8 (5.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 3 (2.1%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 6 (4.1%) Unavailable
Indian 7 (4.8%) Unavailable
Pakistani Unavailable Unavailable
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Chinese 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 13 (9.0%) Unavailable
Black African 5 (3.4%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 3 (2.1%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 7 (4.8%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 4 (2.8%) Unavailable
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 131 (90.3%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 16 (11.0%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2009/10

DfE January 2010 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryOur Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 140 (100.0%) 47,980 (100.0%)
White British 84 (60.0%) Unavailable
White Irish 3 (2.1%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (5.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 4 (2.9%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 6 (4.3%) Unavailable
Indian 6 (4.3%) Unavailable
Pakistani Unavailable Unavailable
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Chinese 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 11 (7.9%) Unavailable
Black African 6 (4.3%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 4 (2.9%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 4 (2.9%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group Unavailable Unavailable
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 119 (85.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 20 (14.3%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 408 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 175 (42.9%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 206 (50.5%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 202 (49.5%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 234 (57.4%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 7 (1.7%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 28 (6.9%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (1.5%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (5.1%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 6 (1.5%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 9 (2.2%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.7%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 10 (2.5%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 9 (2.2%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 16 (3.9%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 21 (5.1%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 6 (1.5%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 18 (4.4%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 9 (2.2%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 362 (88.7%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 46 (11.3%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 410 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 176 (42.9%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 224 (54.6%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 186 (45.4%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 236 (57.6%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (2.2%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 26 (6.3%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 2 (0.5%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (4.6%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 8 (2.0%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 9 (2.2%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 11 (2.7%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 12 (2.9%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 13 (3.2%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 21 (5.1%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 7 (1.7%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 18 (4.4%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 12 (2.9%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 362 (88.3%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 48 (11.7%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 411 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 170 (41.4%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 227 (55.2%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 184 (44.8%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 233 (56.7%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 9 (2.2%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 27 (6.6%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.0%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.0%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 18 (4.4%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 8 (1.9%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 10 (2.4%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.7%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 13 (3.2%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 9 (2.2%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 10 (2.4%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 19 (4.6%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.9%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 22 (5.4%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 14 (3.4%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 358 (87.1%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 53 (12.9%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 394 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 133 (33.8%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 220 (55.8%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 174 (44.2%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 236 (59.9%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 10 (2.5%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 23 (5.8%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.0%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 2 (0.5%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 17 (4.3%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 9 (2.3%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 10 (2.5%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 11 (2.8%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 5 (1.3%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 5 (1.3%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 16 (4.1%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 9 (2.3%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 24 (6.1%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 11 (2.8%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 346 (87.8%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 48 (12.2%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 398 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 153 (38.4%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 223 (56.0%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 175 (44.0%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 239 (60.1%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 8 (2.0%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 24 (6.0%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.3%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 2 (0.5%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 18 (4.5%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 4 (1.0%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 7 (1.8%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 10 (2.5%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 7 (1.8%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 14 (3.5%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 15 (3.8%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 8 (2.0%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 25 (6.3%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 10 (2.5%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 349 (87.7%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 49 (12.3%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 402 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 144 (35.8%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 223 (55.5%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 179 (44.5%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 250 (62.2%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 11 (2.7%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 22 (5.5%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 3 (0.7%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 22 (5.5%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 4 (1.0%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 5 (1.2%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.2%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 11 (2.7%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 5 (1.2%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 13 (3.2%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 16 (4.0%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 5 (1.2%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 19 (4.7%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 10 (2.5%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 347 (86.3%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 55 (13.7%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 9 (2.2%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 407 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 136 (33.4%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 225 (55.3%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 182 (44.7%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 252 (61.9%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 1 (0.2%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 8 (2.0%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 21 (5.2%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.0%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (4.7%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 6 (1.5%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 6 (1.5%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 12 (2.9%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 3 (0.7%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 11 (2.7%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 14 (3.4%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 8 (2.0%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 26 (6.4%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 9 (2.2%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 344 (84.5%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 63 (15.5%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 929 (0.5%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 419 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 122 (29.1%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 221 (52.7%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 198 (47.3%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 265 (63.2%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 6 (1.4%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 22 (5.3%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (1.4%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 21 (5.0%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 7 (1.7%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 8 (1.9%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.5%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 11 (2.6%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.5%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 12 (2.9%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 14 (3.3%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 7 (1.7%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 23 (5.5%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 6 (1.4%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 362 (86.4%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 57 (13.6%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
Green Meadow Primary School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 141610)

Primary school, 1.46 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 419 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 93 (22.2%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 224 (53.5%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 195 (46.5%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 279 (66.6%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 2 (0.5%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 6 (1.4%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 20 (4.8%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.2%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (1.4%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (4.5%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 7 (1.7%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 5 (1.2%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.2%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 8 (1.9%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 0 (0.0%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 11 (2.6%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 18 (4.3%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 9 (2.1%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 12 (2.9%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 11 (2.6%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 386 (92.1%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 33 (7.9%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
Green Meadow Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 360 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 238 (66.1%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 2 (0.6%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 5 (1.4%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 16 (4.4%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (1.1%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (1.1%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 17 (4.7%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 9 (2.5%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 1 (0.3%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 9 (2.5%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.6%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 11 (3.1%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 16 (4.4%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 7 (1.9%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 10 (2.8%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 9 (2.5%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 332 (92.2%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 28 (7.8%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Green Meadow Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 360 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 242 (67.2%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 2 (0.6%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 5 (1.4%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 17 (4.7%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.8%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (1.7%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 13 (3.6%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 10 (2.8%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 1 (0.3%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 10 (2.8%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 3 (0.8%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 16 (4.4%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 12 (3.3%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.8%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 8 (2.2%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 10 (2.8%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 328 (91.1%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 33 (9.2%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 656 (0.6%)
Green Meadow Primary School — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryGreen Meadow Primary School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 360 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 251 (69.7%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 2 (0.6%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 4 (1.1%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 16 (4.4%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (1.4%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (1.9%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 12 (3.3%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 8 (2.2%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 1 (0.3%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 7 (1.9%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.6%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 18 (5.0%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 8 (2.2%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 1 (0.3%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 8 (2.2%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 8 (2.2%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 327 (90.8%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 31 (8.6%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 655 (0.6%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,193 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 556 (46.6%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 630 (52.8%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 563 (47.2%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 499 (41.8%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 7 (0.6%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 53 (4.4%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 77 (6.5%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 21 (1.8%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 26 (2.2%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 30 (2.5%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 41 (3.4%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 13 (1.1%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 1 (<0.1%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 31 (2.6%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 8 (0.7%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 171 (14.3%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 58 (4.9%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 27 (2.3%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 47 (3.9%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 83 (7.0%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 966 (81.0%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 212 (17.8%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 15 (1.3%) 1,211 (0.6%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,190 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 534 (44.9%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 628 (52.8%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 562 (47.2%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 518 (43.5%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 7 (0.6%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 56 (4.7%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 69 (5.8%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 22 (1.8%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 19 (1.6%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 28 (2.4%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 41 (3.4%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 14 (1.2%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 1 (<0.1%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 28 (2.4%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 8 (0.7%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 170 (14.3%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 58 (4.9%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 28 (2.4%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 44 (3.7%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 79 (6.6%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 965 (81.1%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 207 (17.4%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 18 (1.5%) 1,281 (0.7%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,172 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 494 (42.2%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 627 (53.5%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 545 (46.5%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 496 (42.3%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 8 (0.7%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 57 (4.9%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 72 (6.1%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 16 (1.4%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (1.3%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 28 (2.4%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 51 (4.4%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 15 (1.3%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.2%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 36 (3.1%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 7 (0.6%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 156 (13.3%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 68 (5.8%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 20 (1.7%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 39 (3.3%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 86 (7.3%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 928 (79.2%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 226 (19.3%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 18 (1.5%) 1,299 (0.7%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,168 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 497 (42.6%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 621 (53.2%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 547 (46.8%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 474 (40.6%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 7 (0.6%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 57 (4.9%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 83 (7.1%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 17 (1.5%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.1%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 37 (3.2%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 51 (4.4%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 12 (1.0%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.3%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 29 (2.5%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 8 (0.7%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 151 (12.9%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 70 (6.0%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 24 (2.1%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 41 (3.5%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 91 (7.8%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 922 (78.9%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 218 (18.7%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 28 (2.4%) 1,290 (0.7%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,168 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 464 (39.7%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 595 (50.9%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 573 (49.1%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 512 (43.8%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 9 (0.8%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 53 (4.5%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 84 (7.2%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 14 (1.2%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 10 (0.9%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 46 (3.9%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 45 (3.9%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 11 (0.9%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.3%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 15 (1.3%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.5%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 138 (11.8%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 70 (6.0%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 21 (1.8%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 50 (4.3%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 81 (6.9%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 944 (80.8%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 194 (16.6%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 30 (2.6%) 1,222 (0.7%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,155 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 402 (34.8%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 595 (51.5%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 560 (48.5%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 520 (45.0%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 9 (0.8%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 51 (4.4%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 81 (7.0%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 13 (1.1%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 8 (0.7%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 42 (3.6%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 44 (3.8%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 14 (1.2%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.3%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 4 (0.3%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 8 (0.7%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 145 (12.6%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 72 (6.2%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 23 (2.0%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 59 (5.1%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 58 (5.0%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 963 (83.4%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 184 (15.9%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 8 (0.7%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 0 (0.0%) 2,450 (1.4%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,147 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 347 (30.3%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 572 (49.9%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 575 (50.1%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 546 (47.6%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 12 (1.0%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 38 (3.3%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 77 (6.7%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 11 (1.0%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (0.4%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 40 (3.5%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 43 (3.7%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 15 (1.3%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.2%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 3 (0.3%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 10 (0.9%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 134 (11.7%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 79 (6.9%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 22 (1.9%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 63 (5.5%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 47 (4.1%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 968 (84.4%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 171 (14.9%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 8 (0.7%) 929 (0.5%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,169 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 283 (24.2%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 603 (51.6%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 566 (48.4%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 584 (50.0%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 14 (1.2%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 33 (2.8%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 81 (6.9%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.6%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 8 (0.7%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 46 (3.9%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 38 (3.3%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 16 (1.4%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.3%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 4 (0.3%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 11 (0.9%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 121 (10.4%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 82 (7.0%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 21 (1.8%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 66 (5.6%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 34 (2.9%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 988 (84.5%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 171 (14.6%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 10 (0.9%) 961 (0.6%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 141835)

Secondary school, 1.62 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,149 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 208 (18.1%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 595 (51.8%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 554 (48.2%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 594 (51.7%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 18 (1.6%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 33 (2.9%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 65 (5.7%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.6%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 12 (1.0%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 35 (3.0%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 37 (3.2%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 17 (1.5%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.2%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 5 (0.4%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 14 (1.2%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 111 (9.7%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 84 (7.3%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 25 (2.2%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 65 (5.7%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 25 (2.2%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 968 (84.2%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 175 (15.2%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 6 (0.5%) 763 (0.5%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 1,150 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 624 (54.3%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 26 (2.3%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 31 (2.7%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 56 (4.9%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.5%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.1%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 30 (2.6%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 31 (2.7%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 19 (1.7%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 2 (0.2%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 4 (0.3%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 13 (1.1%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 98 (8.5%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 79 (6.9%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 19 (1.7%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 70 (6.1%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 30 (2.6%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 980 (85.2%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 167 (14.5%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 4 (0.3%) 608 (0.5%)
St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySt Thomas Aquinas Catholic School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 1,150 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 611 (53.1%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 29 (2.5%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 32 (2.8%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 57 (5.0%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.3%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.2%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 34 (3.0%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 29 (2.5%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 27 (2.3%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 0 (0.0%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 3 (0.3%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 16 (1.4%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 87 (7.6%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 88 (7.7%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 21 (1.8%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 66 (5.7%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 33 (2.9%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 976 (84.9%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 173 (15.0%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (<0.1%) 656 (0.6%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 746 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 446 (59.8%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 424 (56.8%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 322 (43.2%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 473 (63.4%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 3 (0.4%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (2.5%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 59 (7.9%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.7%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.4%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 34 (4.6%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 7 (0.9%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 12 (1.6%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.1%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 3 (0.4%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.7%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 39 (5.2%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 16 (2.1%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 15 (2.0%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 33 (4.4%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 4 (0.5%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 654 (87.7%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 91 (12.2%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,211 (0.6%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 790 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 456 (57.7%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 452 (57.2%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 338 (42.8%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 494 (62.5%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 4 (0.5%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (1.6%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 60 (7.6%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.8%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 33 (4.2%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 9 (1.1%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 14 (1.8%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.4%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 5 (0.6%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.8%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 49 (6.2%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 19 (2.4%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 18 (2.3%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 40 (5.1%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 4 (0.5%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 690 (87.3%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 100 (12.7%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 816 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 455 (55.8%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 449 (55.0%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 367 (45.0%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 525 (64.3%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 5 (0.6%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (2.3%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 59 (7.2%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 8 (1.0%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.6%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 27 (3.3%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 8 (1.0%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 13 (1.6%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.5%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 8 (1.0%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.6%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 44 (5.4%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 21 (2.6%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.6%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 42 (5.1%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 2 (0.2%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 711 (87.1%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 104 (12.7%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,299 (0.7%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 825 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 466 (56.5%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 457 (55.4%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 368 (44.6%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 547 (66.3%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 9 (1.1%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (2.3%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 67 (8.1%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (1.2%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.7%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 20 (2.4%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 5 (0.6%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 16 (1.9%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 4 (0.5%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 6 (0.7%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.6%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 30 (3.6%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 24 (2.9%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 14 (1.7%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 34 (4.1%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 1 (0.1%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 740 (89.7%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 84 (10.2%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,290 (0.7%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 850 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 474 (55.8%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 450 (52.9%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 400 (47.1%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 586 (68.9%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 8 (0.9%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 22 (2.6%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 66 (7.8%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (1.1%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 18 (2.1%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 13 (1.5%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 4 (0.5%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 16 (1.9%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.6%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 5 (0.6%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.2%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 23 (2.7%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 27 (3.2%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 12 (1.4%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 34 (4.0%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 766 (90.1%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 83 (9.8%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,222 (0.7%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 882 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 452 (51.2%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 465 (52.7%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 417 (47.3%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 629 (71.3%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 8 (0.9%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 21 (2.4%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 61 (6.9%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 10 (1.1%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 20 (2.3%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 16 (1.8%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 2 (0.2%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 13 (1.5%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 5 (0.6%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 6 (0.7%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 3 (0.3%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 20 (2.3%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 23 (2.6%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.5%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 32 (3.6%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 816 (92.5%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 65 (7.4%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 4 (0.5%) 2,450 (1.4%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 940 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 416 (44.3%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 478 (50.9%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 462 (49.1%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 687 (73.1%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 6 (0.6%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (2.0%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 56 (6.0%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 12 (1.3%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 19 (2.0%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 13 (1.4%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 2 (0.2%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 13 (1.4%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 7 (0.7%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 4 (0.4%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.6%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 23 (2.4%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 27 (2.9%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 9 (1.0%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 37 (3.9%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 877 (93.3%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 62 (6.6%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 929 (0.5%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,031 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 360 (34.9%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 547 (53.1%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 484 (46.9%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 747 (72.5%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 5 (0.5%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 14 (1.4%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 64 (6.2%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 12 (1.2%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 16 (1.6%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (1.8%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 5 (0.5%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 15 (1.5%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.6%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 3 (0.3%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 8 (0.8%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 25 (2.4%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 33 (3.2%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 11 (1.1%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 47 (4.6%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 1 (<0.1%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 954 (92.5%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 77 (7.5%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 961 (0.6%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 135911)

Secondary school, 1.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 1,032 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 341 (33.0%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 564 (54.7%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 468 (45.3%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 779 (75.5%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 3 (0.3%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (1.8%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 53 (5.1%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (0.9%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 16 (1.6%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 18 (1.7%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 4 (0.4%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 13 (1.3%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.6%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 2 (0.2%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.5%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 23 (2.2%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 26 (2.5%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 12 (1.2%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 44 (4.3%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 966 (93.6%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 66 (6.4%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 763 (0.5%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 1,100 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 833 (75.7%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 2 (0.2%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 19 (1.7%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 55 (5.0%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 9 (0.8%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 14 (1.3%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 19 (1.7%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 7 (0.6%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 9 (0.8%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 7 (0.6%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 3 (0.3%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 7 (0.6%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 28 (2.5%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 33 (3.0%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 13 (1.2%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 41 (3.7%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 1,033 (93.9%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 65 (5.9%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (<0.1%) 608 (0.5%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 1,055 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 824 (78.1%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 1 (<0.1%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 15 (1.4%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 56 (5.3%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.5%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 9 (0.9%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (1.4%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 7 (0.7%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 11 (1.0%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 6 (0.6%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 2 (0.2%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.6%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 27 (2.6%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 35 (3.3%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.6%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 29 (2.7%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 1,004 (95.2%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 48 (4.5%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.2%) 656 (0.6%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 1,005 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 790 (78.6%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 1 (<0.1%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 15 (1.5%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 63 (6.3%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 7 (0.7%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (0.7%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 14 (1.4%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 5 (0.5%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 7 (0.7%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.3%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 3 (0.3%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 6 (0.6%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 23 (2.3%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 33 (3.3%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.6%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 24 (2.4%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 959 (95.4%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 46 (4.6%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.2%) 655 (0.6%)
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2013/14

DfE January 2014 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 985 (100.0%) 101,790 (100.0%)
White British 774 (78.6%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 16 (1.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 62 (6.3%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 7 (0.7%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 12 (1.2%) Unavailable
Indian 3 (0.3%) Unavailable
Pakistani 8 (0.8%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi Unavailable Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 5 (0.5%) Unavailable
Black African 20 (2.0%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 36 (3.7%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 6 (0.6%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 24 (2.4%) Unavailable
Unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 938 (95.2%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 46 (4.7%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2012/13

DfE January 2013 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 910 (100.0%) 84,760 (100.0%)
White British 721 (79.2%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable Unavailable
Any other White background 9 (1.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 45 (4.9%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 9 (1.0%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 12 (1.3%) Unavailable
Indian Unavailable Unavailable
Pakistani 6 (0.7%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi Unavailable Unavailable
Chinese 3 (0.3%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 3 (0.3%) Unavailable
Black African 20 (2.2%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 39 (4.3%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 5 (0.5%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 25 (2.7%) Unavailable
Unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 865 (95.1%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 44 (4.8%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2011/12

DfE January 2012 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 885 (100.0%) 66,980 (100.0%)
White British 695 (78.5%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable Unavailable
Any other White background 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 41 (4.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 9 (1.0%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 15 (1.7%) Unavailable
Indian Unavailable Unavailable
Pakistani 14 (1.6%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi Unavailable Unavailable
Chinese 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 6 (0.7%) Unavailable
Black African 22 (2.5%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 33 (3.7%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 6 (0.7%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 22 (2.5%) Unavailable
Unclassified 4 (0.5%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 834 (94.2%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 49 (5.5%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2010/11

DfE January 2011 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 860 (100.0%) 51,535 (100.0%)
White British 678 (78.8%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable Unavailable
Any other White background 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 41 (4.8%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 8 (0.9%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 10 (1.2%) Unavailable
Indian 4 (0.5%) Unavailable
Pakistani 13 (1.5%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 4 (0.5%) Unavailable
Chinese 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 7 (0.8%) Unavailable
Black African 24 (2.8%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 30 (3.5%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 17 (2.0%) Unavailable
Unclassified 4 (0.5%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 813 (94.5%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 45 (5.2%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
E-ACT Shenley Academy — compulsory school age and above, 2009/10

DfE January 2010 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategoryE-ACT Shenley Academy
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 870 (100.0%) 47,980 (100.0%)
White British 684 (78.6%) Unavailable
White Irish 3 (0.3%) Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable Unavailable
Any other White background 4 (0.5%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 41 (4.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 12 (1.4%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 14 (1.6%) Unavailable
Indian 3 (0.3%) Unavailable
Pakistani 12 (1.4%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 5 (0.6%) Unavailable
Chinese 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 3 (0.3%) Unavailable
Black African 34 (3.9%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 32 (3.7%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 13 (1.5%) Unavailable
Unclassified 6 (0.7%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 824 (94.7%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 48 (5.5%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 803 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 467 (58.2%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 803 (100.0%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 33 (4.1%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 20 (2.5%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 9 (1.1%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.7%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 16 (2.0%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 44 (5.5%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 30 (3.7%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 289 (36.0%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 41 (5.1%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 7 (0.9%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 34 (4.2%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 62 (7.7%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 25 (3.1%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.7%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 161 (20.0%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 20 (2.5%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 148 (18.4%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 655 (81.6%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 804 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 434 (54.0%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 804 (100.0%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 33 (4.1%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 17 (2.1%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (0.9%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.6%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (1.9%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 37 (4.6%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 27 (3.4%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 295 (36.7%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 46 (5.7%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 6 (0.7%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 30 (3.7%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 56 (7.0%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 28 (3.5%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 5 (0.6%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 168 (20.9%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 29 (3.6%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 146 (18.2%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 657 (81.7%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,281 (0.7%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 807 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 396 (49.1%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 807 (100.0%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 28 (3.5%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (2.4%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 8 (1.0%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (1.9%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 43 (5.3%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 27 (3.3%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 298 (36.9%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 49 (6.1%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 9 (1.1%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 29 (3.6%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 52 (6.4%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 27 (3.3%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 166 (20.6%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 30 (3.7%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 190 (23.5%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 616 (76.3%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,299 (0.7%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 793 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 384 (48.4%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 793 (100.0%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 20 (2.5%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 14 (1.8%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 7 (0.9%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.3%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.6%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 36 (4.5%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 27 (3.4%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 308 (38.8%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 50 (6.3%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 6 (0.8%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 27 (3.4%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 53 (6.7%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 20 (2.5%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.5%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 173 (21.8%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 32 (4.0%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 236 (29.8%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 557 (70.2%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 763 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 347 (45.5%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 763 (100.0%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 18 (2.4%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 10 (1.3%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 5 (0.7%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 4 (0.5%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 15 (2.0%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 31 (4.1%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 20 (2.6%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 306 (40.1%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 55 (7.2%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.1%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 28 (3.7%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 37 (4.8%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 19 (2.5%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 2 (0.3%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 162 (21.2%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 50 (6.6%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 229 (30.0%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 532 (69.7%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.3%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2020/21

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2021 (2020/21 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 731 (100.0%) 177,589 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 324 (44.3%) 61,216 (34.5%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 89,867 (50.6%)
Girls 731 (100.0%) 87,722 (49.4%)
White British 16 (2.2%) 47,315 (26.6%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 490 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 928 (0.5%)
Any other White background 10 (1.4%) 6,960 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 4 (0.5%) 5,514 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.3%) 1,127 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 13 (1.8%) 3,594 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 16 (2.2%) 5,860 (3.3%)
Indian 17 (2.3%) 9,934 (5.6%)
Pakistani 306 (41.9%) 45,152 (25.4%)
Bangladeshi 56 (7.7%) 11,106 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.1%) 921 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 24 (3.3%) 3,002 (1.7%)
Black African 40 (5.5%) 13,952 (7.9%)
Black Caribbean 15 (2.1%) 5,370 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 5 (0.7%) 2,160 (1.2%)
Other ethnic group (including Arab) 169 (23.1%) 9,912 (5.6%)
Unclassified 37 (5.1%) 4,267 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 197 (26.9%) 102,490 (57.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 530 (72.5%) 73,908 (41.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 4 (0.5%) 1,191 (0.7%)
Arab (included in Other) 38 (5.2%) 2,450 (1.4%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2019/20

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2020 (2019/20 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 703 (100.0%) 174,140 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 281 (40.0%) 51,114 (29.4%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 88,072 (50.6%)
Girls 703 (100.0%) 86,068 (49.4%)
White British 12 (1.7%) 47,848 (27.5%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 499 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 975 (0.6%)
Any other White background 10 (1.4%) 6,910 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 6 (0.9%) 5,477 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) 1,055 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 10 (1.4%) 3,453 (2.0%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (2.1%) 5,409 (3.1%)
Indian 13 (1.8%) 9,940 (5.7%)
Pakistani 309 (44.0%) 44,093 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 54 (7.7%) 10,822 (6.2%)
Chinese 1 (0.1%) 902 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 26 (3.7%) 2,885 (1.7%)
Black African 44 (6.3%) 13,250 (7.6%)
Black Caribbean 13 (1.8%) 5,333 (3.1%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 2,082 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 158 (22.5%) 9,331 (5.4%)
Unclassified 25 (3.6%) 3,854 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 188 (26.7%) 99,862 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 510 (72.5%) 73,349 (42.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 5 (0.7%) 929 (0.5%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2018/19

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2019 (2018/19 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 684 (100.0%) 165,495 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 239 (34.9%) 43,800 (26.5%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 83,445 (50.4%)
Girls 684 (100.0%) 82,050 (49.6%)
White British 12 (1.8%) 45,649 (27.6%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 513 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 24 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 931 (0.6%)
Any other White background 6 (0.9%) 6,344 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 5 (0.7%) 5,232 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) 982 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 9 (1.3%) 3,200 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 14 (2.0%) 4,835 (2.9%)
Indian 16 (2.3%) 9,687 (5.9%)
Pakistani 316 (46.2%) 42,775 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 47 (6.9%) 10,352 (6.3%)
Chinese 1 (0.1%) 801 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 18 (2.6%) 2,770 (1.7%)
Black African 44 (6.4%) 12,300 (7.4%)
Black Caribbean 12 (1.8%) 5,239 (3.2%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 1,949 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 156 (22.8%) 8,725 (5.3%)
Unclassified 21 (3.1%) 3,187 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 152 (22.2%) 93,765 (56.7%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 528 (77.2%) 70,769 (42.8%)
First language: Language unclassified 4 (0.6%) 961 (0.6%)
Selly Park Girls' School — pupils, 2017/18

School record (URN 103498)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2018 (2017/18 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 676 (100.0%) 159,256 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 213 (31.5%) 37,592 (23.6%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 80,371 (50.5%)
Girls 676 (100.0%) 78,885 (49.5%)
White British 11 (1.6%) 45,829 (28.8%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 555 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 23 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 881 (0.6%)
Any other White background 5 (0.7%) 5,745 (3.6%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 5 (0.7%) 4,984 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 2 (0.3%) 883 (0.6%)
Mixed White and Asian 6 (0.9%) 2,980 (1.9%)
Any other Mixed background 12 (1.8%) 4,363 (2.7%)
Indian 12 (1.8%) 9,202 (5.8%)
Pakistani 326 (48.2%) 41,129 (25.8%)
Bangladeshi 50 (7.4%) 9,621 (6.0%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 777 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 16 (2.4%) 2,669 (1.7%)
Black African 46 (6.8%) 11,523 (7.2%)
Black Caribbean 10 (1.5%) 5,184 (3.3%)
Any other Black background 5 (0.7%) 1,811 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 147 (21.7%) 8,126 (5.1%)
Unclassified 23 (3.4%) 2,971 (1.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 164 (24.3%) 90,592 (56.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 510 (75.4%) 67,901 (42.6%)
First language: Language unclassified 2 (0.3%) 763 (0.5%)
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2016/17

DfE January 2017 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 680 (100.0%) 133,065 (100.0%)
White British 14 (2.1%) 40,232 (30.2%)
White Irish 0 (0.0%) 556 (0.4%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 20 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 647 (0.5%)
Any other White background 6 (0.9%) 4,681 (3.5%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 10 (1.5%) 4,148 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.1%) 690 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (0.7%) 2,444 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 10 (1.5%) 3,304 (2.5%)
Indian 8 (1.2%) 7,702 (5.8%)
Pakistani 328 (48.2%) 34,080 (25.6%)
Bangladeshi 48 (7.1%) 7,725 (5.8%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 637 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 16 (2.4%) 2,060 (1.5%)
Black African 50 (7.4%) 9,235 (6.9%)
Black Caribbean 12 (1.8%) 4,740 (3.6%)
Any other Black background 5 (0.7%) 1,576 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 147 (21.6%) 6,564 (4.9%)
Unclassified 17 (2.5%) 2,056 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 157 (23.1%) 76,212 (57.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 521 (76.6%) 56,277 (42.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 608 (0.5%)
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2015/16

DfE January 2016 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 680 (100.0%) 118,505 (100.0%)
White British 16 (2.4%) 37,551 (31.7%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 545 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 22 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 338 (0.3%)
Any other White background 8 (1.2%) 3,753 (3.2%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (1.8%) 3,648 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.1%) 578 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 4 (0.6%) 2,115 (1.8%)
Any other Mixed background 17 (2.5%) 2,761 (2.3%)
Indian 9 (1.3%) 7,194 (6.1%)
Pakistani 334 (49.1%) 29,972 (25.3%)
Bangladeshi 47 (6.9%) 6,709 (5.7%)
Chinese 0 (0.0%) 604 (0.5%)
Any other Asian background 14 (2.1%) 1,783 (1.5%)
Black African 50 (7.4%) 7,728 (6.5%)
Black Caribbean 15 (2.2%) 4,399 (3.7%)
Any other Black background 3 (0.4%) 1,388 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 136 (20.0%) 5,562 (4.7%)
Unclassified 14 (2.1%) 1,798 (1.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 167 (24.6%) 69,041 (58.3%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 515 (75.7%) 48,798 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 656 (0.6%)
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2014/15

DfE January 2015 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 680 (100.0%) 108,460 (100.0%)
White British 25 (3.7%) 35,798 (33.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 548 (0.5%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 15 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 313 (0.3%)
Any other White background 10 (1.5%) 3,184 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 11 (1.6%) 3,401 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 1 (0.1%) 496 (0.5%)
Mixed White and Asian 5 (0.7%) 1,881 (1.7%)
Any other Mixed background 17 (2.5%) 2,403 (2.2%)
Indian 9 (1.3%) 6,946 (6.4%)
Pakistani 335 (49.3%) 27,138 (25.0%)
Bangladeshi 39 (5.7%) 5,884 (5.4%)
Chinese 1 (0.1%) 483 (0.4%)
Any other Asian background 15 (2.2%) 1,520 (1.4%)
Black African 45 (6.6%) 6,594 (6.1%)
Black Caribbean 15 (2.2%) 4,389 (4.0%)
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) 1,190 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 133 (19.6%) 4,734 (4.4%)
Unclassified 15 (2.2%) 1,537 (1.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 168 (24.7%) 63,874 (58.9%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 514 (75.6%) 43,925 (40.5%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 655 (0.6%)
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2013/14

DfE January 2014 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 680 (100.0%) 101,790 (100.0%)
White British 44 (6.5%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma Unavailable Unavailable
Any other White background 12 (1.8%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 11 (1.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 6 (0.9%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 16 (2.4%) Unavailable
Indian 8 (1.2%) Unavailable
Pakistani 306 (45.0%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 43 (6.3%) Unavailable
Chinese 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other Asian background 21 (3.1%) Unavailable
Black African 50 (7.4%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 17 (2.5%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 123 (18.1%) Unavailable
Unclassified 14 (2.1%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 182 (26.8%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 497 (73.1%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2012/13

DfE January 2013 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 690 (100.0%) 84,760 (100.0%)
White British 60 (8.7%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 9 (1.3%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (1.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 6 (0.9%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 15 (2.2%) Unavailable
Indian 12 (1.7%) Unavailable
Pakistani 303 (43.9%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 35 (5.1%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 28 (4.1%) Unavailable
Black African 49 (7.1%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 21 (3.0%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 4 (0.6%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 120 (17.4%) Unavailable
Unclassified 10 (1.4%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 184 (26.7%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 504 (73.0%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2011/12

DfE January 2012 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 690 (100.0%) 66,980 (100.0%)
White British 68 (9.9%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 7 (1.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 12 (1.7%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African 3 (0.4%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 4 (0.6%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 17 (2.5%) Unavailable
Indian 14 (2.0%) Unavailable
Pakistani 296 (42.9%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 35 (5.1%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 36 (5.2%) Unavailable
Black African 44 (6.4%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 22 (3.2%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 7 (1.0%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 112 (16.2%) Unavailable
Unclassified 10 (1.4%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 172 (24.9%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 516 (74.8%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2010/11

DfE January 2011 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 690 (100.0%) 51,535 (100.0%)
White British 92 (13.3%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 7 (1.0%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 15 (2.2%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 3 (0.4%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 17 (2.5%) Unavailable
Indian 13 (1.9%) Unavailable
Pakistani 283 (41.0%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 33 (4.8%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 36 (5.2%) Unavailable
Black African 44 (6.4%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 21 (3.0%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 7 (1.0%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 103 (14.9%) Unavailable
Unclassified 10 (1.4%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 184 (26.7%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 503 (72.9%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
Selly Park Girls' School — compulsory school age and above, 2009/10

DfE January 2010 census. Original compulsory-school-age-and-above counts, with the published denominator rounded to the nearest 5: percentages are approximate. This older age basis ends in 2016/17 and is separate from the all-age series from 2017/18. Missing or suppressed counts remain unavailable; they are never reconstructed. Pupils attend these schools and are not neighbourhood residents. First language does not measure English proficiency.

CategorySelly Park Girls' School
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Compulsory school age and above (rounded) 695 (100.0%) 47,980 (100.0%)
White British 93 (13.4%) Unavailable
White Irish Unavailable Unavailable
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) Unavailable
Any other White background 4 (0.6%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 20 (2.9%) Unavailable
Mixed White and Black African Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed White and Asian 5 (0.7%) Unavailable
Any other Mixed background 18 (2.6%) Unavailable
Indian 17 (2.4%) Unavailable
Pakistani 284 (40.9%) Unavailable
Bangladeshi 42 (6.0%) Unavailable
Chinese Unavailable Unavailable
Any other Asian background 34 (4.9%) Unavailable
Black African 41 (5.9%) Unavailable
Black Caribbean 25 (3.6%) Unavailable
Any other Black background 6 (0.9%) Unavailable
Any other ethnic group 93 (13.4%) Unavailable
Unclassified 7 (1.0%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be English 184 (26.5%) Unavailable
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 507 (72.9%) Unavailable
First language: Language unclassified Unavailable Unavailable
King Edward VI Northfield School for Girls — pupils, 2025/26

School record (URN 148684)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2026 (2025/26 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI Northfield School for Girls
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 740 (100.0%) 191,255 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 351 (47.4%) 89,933 (47.0%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 96,073 (50.2%)
Girls 740 (100.0%) 95,182 (49.8%)
White British 512 (69.2%) 44,055 (23.0%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 405 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 28 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,220 (0.6%)
Any other White background 19 (2.6%) 7,234 (3.8%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 20 (2.7%) 5,480 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.8%) 1,335 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (0.9%) 4,140 (2.2%)
Any other Mixed background 16 (2.2%) 8,522 (4.5%)
Indian 5 (0.7%) 10,430 (5.5%)
Pakistani 23 (3.1%) 46,001 (24.1%)
Bangladeshi 3 (0.4%) 11,177 (5.8%)
Chinese 6 (0.8%) 2,116 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 8 (1.1%) 4,919 (2.6%)
Black African 43 (5.8%) 19,849 (10.4%)
Black Caribbean 25 (3.4%) 5,093 (2.7%)
Any other Black background 15 (2.0%) 2,529 (1.3%)
Any other ethnic group 25 (3.4%) 12,898 (6.7%)
Unclassified 6 (0.8%) 3,824 (2.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 643 (86.9%) 111,909 (58.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 97 (13.1%) 78,135 (40.9%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,211 (0.6%)
King Edward VI Northfield School for Girls — pupils, 2024/25

School record (URN 148684)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2025 (2024/25 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI Northfield School for Girls
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 739 (100.0%) 191,346 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 350 (47.4%) 85,713 (44.8%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 96,028 (50.2%)
Girls 739 (100.0%) 95,318 (49.8%)
White British 516 (69.8%) 44,790 (23.4%)
White Irish 2 (0.3%) 410 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 25 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,176 (0.6%)
Any other White background 15 (2.0%) 7,475 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 24 (3.2%) 5,508 (2.9%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.7%) 1,304 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (0.9%) 4,096 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 16 (2.2%) 8,398 (4.4%)
Indian 6 (0.8%) 10,519 (5.5%)
Pakistani 23 (3.1%) 46,793 (24.5%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.1%) 11,338 (5.9%)
Chinese 6 (0.8%) 2,080 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 5 (0.7%) 4,122 (2.2%)
Black African 44 (6.0%) 19,386 (10.1%)
Black Caribbean 28 (3.8%) 5,286 (2.8%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.1%) 2,204 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 25 (3.4%) 12,244 (6.4%)
Unclassified 8 (1.1%) 4,192 (2.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 652 (88.2%) 111,452 (58.2%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 87 (11.8%) 78,613 (41.1%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,281 (0.7%)
King Edward VI Northfield School for Girls — pupils, 2023/24

School record (URN 148684)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2024 (2023/24 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil sex. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI Northfield School for Girls
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 748 (100.0%) 188,125 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 340 (45.5%) 74,865 (39.8%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 95,462 (50.7%)
Girls 748 (100.0%) 92,663 (49.3%)
White British 530 (70.9%) 45,919 (24.4%)
White Irish 1 (0.1%) 439 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,107 (0.6%)
Any other White background 12 (1.6%) 7,491 (4.0%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 27 (3.6%) 5,553 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.7%) 1,292 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 8 (1.1%) 3,954 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (2.0%) 7,890 (4.2%)
Indian 5 (0.7%) 10,461 (5.6%)
Pakistani 18 (2.4%) 45,829 (24.4%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.1%) 11,139 (5.9%)
Chinese 6 (0.8%) 2,002 (1.1%)
Any other Asian background 4 (0.5%) 3,596 (1.9%)
Black African 38 (5.1%) 17,909 (9.5%)
Black Caribbean 34 (4.5%) 5,394 (2.9%)
Any other Black background 8 (1.1%) 2,147 (1.1%)
Any other ethnic group 24 (3.2%) 11,476 (6.1%)
Unclassified 12 (1.6%) 4,496 (2.4%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 676 (90.4%) 110,190 (58.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 72 (9.6%) 76,636 (40.7%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,299 (0.7%)
King Edward VI Northfield School for Girls — pupils, 2022/23

School record (URN 148684)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2023 (2022/23 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI Northfield School for Girls
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 749 (100.0%) 185,001 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 334 (44.6%) 70,924 (38.3%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 93,468 (50.5%)
Girls 749 (100.0%) 91,533 (49.5%)
White British 527 (70.4%) 46,209 (25.0%)
White Irish 3 (0.4%) 443 (0.2%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 27 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 0 (0.0%) 1,049 (0.6%)
Any other White background 13 (1.7%) 7,509 (4.1%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 30 (4.0%) 5,629 (3.0%)
Mixed White and Black African 5 (0.7%) 1,230 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 7 (0.9%) 3,829 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 15 (2.0%) 7,216 (3.9%)
Indian 1 (0.1%) 10,245 (5.5%)
Pakistani 19 (2.5%) 45,517 (24.6%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.1%) 11,207 (6.1%)
Chinese 7 (0.9%) 1,812 (1.0%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.3%) 3,339 (1.8%)
Black African 39 (5.2%) 16,281 (8.8%)
Black Caribbean 39 (5.2%) 5,518 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.8%) 2,203 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 21 (2.8%) 11,050 (6.0%)
Unclassified 14 (1.9%) 4,688 (2.5%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 680 (90.8%) 107,384 (58.0%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 69 (9.2%) 76,327 (41.3%)
First language: Language unclassified 0 (0.0%) 1,290 (0.7%)
King Edward VI Northfield School for Girls — pupils, 2021/22

School record (URN 148684)

Secondary school, 2.72 km from the home. DfE school census, January 2022 (2021/22 school year). Counts and percentages of all pupils at this school; borough comparison covers state primary and secondary schools with published totals. Missing or suppressed categories are unavailable, never zero; incomplete borough categories are unavailable. Free school meal eligibility is the census eligibility measure, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. Boys and girls use the recorded pupil gender; their published counts may not exhaust the pupil total. These, ethnic groups and first languages are separate breakdowns. Pupils are counted where they attend school, not where they live. First language does not measure proficiency in English.

CategoryKing Edward VI Northfield School for Girls
Count (share)		Birmingham state schools
Count (share)
Total pupils 740 (100.0%) 182,783 (100.0%)
Eligible for free school meals 317 (42.8%) 67,750 (37.1%)
Boys 0 (0.0%) 92,364 (50.5%)
Girls 740 (100.0%) 90,419 (49.5%)
White British 524 (70.8%) 47,724 (26.1%)
White Irish 3 (0.4%) 463 (0.3%)
Traveller of Irish heritage 0 (0.0%) 31 (<0.1%)
Gypsy or Roma 1 (0.1%) 964 (0.5%)
Any other White background 15 (2.0%) 7,168 (3.9%)
Mixed White and Black Caribbean 35 (4.7%) 5,644 (3.1%)
Mixed White and Black African 6 (0.8%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Mixed White and Asian 10 (1.4%) 3,817 (2.1%)
Any other Mixed background 13 (1.8%) 6,609 (3.6%)
Indian 1 (0.1%) 9,950 (5.4%)
Pakistani 14 (1.9%) 45,525 (24.9%)
Bangladeshi 1 (0.1%) 11,253 (6.2%)
Chinese 3 (0.4%) 1,342 (0.7%)
Any other Asian background 2 (0.3%) 3,204 (1.8%)
Black African 34 (4.6%) 14,966 (8.2%)
Black Caribbean 37 (5.0%) 5,440 (3.0%)
Any other Black background 6 (0.8%) 2,162 (1.2%)
Any other ethnic group 18 (2.4%) 10,510 (5.7%)
Unclassified 17 (2.3%) 4,789 (2.6%)
First language: Known or believed to be English 672 (90.8%) 106,237 (58.1%)
First language: Known or believed to be other than English 67 (9.1%) 75,324 (41.2%)
First language: Language unclassified 1 (0.1%) 1,222 (0.7%)
Schools getting better
2 of 16 nearby improved at their last inspection, 4 declined · results up against Birmingham

17 state primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km near the home. Ofsted: 2 improved, 4 declined, 10 no change at their last inspection against the graded one before (1 not compared: see each school below); across Birmingham, 77 of 315 compared improved and 51 declined. Results, weighted by pupils: primary results (expected standard in reading, writing and maths) +12.4 points here (7 schools) against +4.5 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25); GCSE Attainment 8 -0.5 points here (8 schools) against +0.2 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25). Counted as "Schools improving" in How the area is changing (towards rising affluence).

Nearest fee-paying school
King Edward VI High School for Girls · 3.5 km

Ages 11 to 19, girls, day pupils only, Christian, selective; 664 pupils on roll. Inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI); its reports are not open data, so no grade is shown. 38 fee-paying schools within 10 km. Independent school: fees and admissions are set by the school; the DfE does not publish fees. Not counted: 12 independent special schools within 10 km (for pupils with special educational needs; places are mostly arranged through councils rather than bought by families).

Nurseries within 1 km
1

Childcare on non-domestic premises on the Ofsted early years register.

Childminders in Birmingham
319

Ofsted withholds childminders' addresses, so they are counted across the council, not placed on the map.

  • Bournville School

    State all-through school (primary and secondary), academy · mixed · ages 4 to 16 · B30 1SH · URN 141318 · 660 pupils (capacity 1,163). Ofsted: Requires improvement. Last graded Mar 2024 under the previous framework. Reception applications, 2026 entry: 14 first-preference applications for 16 places offered (0.9 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 55 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 5 first preferences for 6 places (0.8 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 7 first preferences for 8 places (0.9 per place), all offered a place. Year 7 applications, 2026 entry: 20 first-preference applications for 50 places offered (0.4 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 802 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 30 first preferences for 72 places (0.4 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 28 first preferences for 87 places (0.3 per place), all offered a place. Key stage 2 (2024/25): 54% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 0% at the higher standard (England 8%). GCSEs (2024/25, 110 pupils): Attainment 8 36.5 (England 46.1); 30% grade 5 or above in English and maths (England 45.4%). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19); 2023/24: -0.78 (95% confidence interval -1.10 to -0.47; the whole range is below 0, the national average).

    0.00 km · Requires improvement
  • St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery

    State primary, academy · faith school (Church of England) · mixed · ages 3 to 11 · B30 1LZ · URN 143434 · 218 pupils (capacity 236). Ofsted: Previous framework (no overall grade). Graded inspection Mar 2025 under the previous framework, after single-word grades were dropped: Quality of education: Good; Behaviour and attitudes: Good; Personal development: Outstanding; Leadership and management: Good. Reception applications, 2026 entry: 25 first-preference applications for 26 places offered (1.0 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 77 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 26 first preferences for 26 places (1.0 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 19 first preferences for 19 places (1.0 per place), all offered a place. Key stage 2 (2024/25): 71% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 6% at the higher standard (England 8%).

    0.55 km · Previous framework (no overall grade)
  • Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School

    State secondary, academy · mixed · ages 11 to 19 · B30 1UL · URN 143438 · 774 pupils (capacity 650, over capacity). Ofsted: Good. Last graded Mar 2023 under the previous framework. Year 7 applications, 2026 entry: 115 first-preference applications for 130 places offered (0.9 per place); 72% of first-preference applicants were offered a place (83 of 115); 1,127 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 167 first preferences for 126 places (1.3 per place), 60% offered a place. 2024 entry: 150 first preferences for 150 places (1.0 per place), 67% offered a place. GCSEs (2024/25, 131 pupils): Attainment 8 44.6 (England 46.1); 42% grade 5 or above in English and maths (England 45.4%). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19); 2023/24: +0.21 (95% confidence interval -0.02 to +0.45; the range includes 0, the national average, so progress is not clearly different from it).

    0.81 km · Good
  • Northfield Manor Primary Academy

    State primary, academy · mixed · ages 2 to 11 · B29 4JT · URN 142203 · 373 pupils (capacity 420). Ofsted: Report card: all 7 areas Strong standard. Inspected Apr 2026. Safeguarding met. Inclusion: Strong standard; Curriculum and teaching: Strong standard; Achievement: Strong standard; Attendance and behaviour: Strong standard; Personal development and wellbeing: Strong standard; Early years: Strong standard; Leadership and governance: Strong standard. Reception applications, 2026 entry: 57 first-preference applications for 60 places offered (1.0 per place); all first-preference applicants were offered a place; 144 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 36 first preferences for 36 places (1.0 per place), all offered a place. 2024 entry: 42 first preferences for 45 places (0.9 per place), all offered a place. Key stage 2 (2024/25): 75% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 17% at the higher standard (England 8%).

    0.85 km · Report card: all 7 areas Strong standard
  • King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys

    State secondary, academy · boys only · ages 11 to 16 · B30 1DY · URN 150320 · 815 pupils (capacity 800, over capacity). Ofsted: Good. Last graded Jul 2023 under the previous framework. Year 7 applications, 2026 entry: 174 first-preference applications for 160 places offered (1.1 per place); 80% of first-preference applicants were offered a place (140 of 174); 652 applications named it at any preference. 2025 entry: 168 first preferences for 162 places (1.0 per place), 81% offered a place. 2024 entry: 149 first preferences for 164 places (0.9 per place), 90% offered a place. GCSEs (2024/25, 171 pupils): Attainment 8 47.6 (England 46.1); 56.1% grade 5 or above in English and maths (England 45.4%). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19).

    1.11 km · Good
  • Fircroft College of Adult Education

    Further education college · mixed · B29 6LH · URN 130467. Ofsted: No state-school inspection record. Not in Ofsted's state-funded schools data. Independent schools (inspected by Ofsted or the Independent Schools Inspectorate) and schools opened since the last publication are not included. Applications and offers: not published (the DfE figures cover entry to reception and year 7 only).

    1.15 km · No state-school inspection record
  • St Laurence Church Infant School

    State primary, academy · faith school (Church of England) · mixed · ages 4 to 7 · B31 2DJ · URN 152167. Ofsted: School remains Good. Ungraded Ofsted visit Nov 2022: School remains Good. An ungraded visit checks that a school is still at its previous grade; it does not award a new one. No applications data under this URN in the DfE applications and offers figures (for example junior schools, whose entry is year 3; schools taking pupils from year 10, such as UTCs and studio schools; new free schools making their own offers in their first year; schools whose admissions are run separately; or a school listed under an earlier URN after becoming an academy or merging). No key stage 2 results are published under this URN (for example infant schools, schools open less than a year, and academies that recently converted, which start a new record).

    1.22 km · School remains Good
  • St Laurence Church Junior School

    State primary, academy · faith school (Church of England) · mixed · ages 7 to 11 · B31 2DJ · URN 152310. Ofsted: School remains Good. Ungraded Ofsted visit Feb 2024: School remains Good. An ungraded visit checks that a school is still at its previous grade; it does not award a new one. No applications data under this URN in the DfE applications and offers figures (for example junior schools, whose entry is year 3; schools taking pupils from year 10, such as UTCs and studio schools; new free schools making their own offers in their first year; schools whose admissions are run separately; or a school listed under an earlier URN after becoming an academy or merging). Results published under its predecessor, St Laurence Church Junior School (URN 103416), its URN until it converted to an academy in April 2026: Key stage 2 (2024/25): 69% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths (England 62%); 4% at the higher standard (England 8%).

    1.22 km · School remains Good
  • Victoria School

    State special school (for pupils with special educational needs) · mixed · ages 2 to 19 · B31 1LD · URN 103601 · 225 pupils (capacity 228). Ofsted: Good. Last graded Jun 2024 under the previous framework. Applications and offers: not published (special schools are not listed separately in the DfE figures, and places named in an education, health and care plan are not included). Key stage 2 (2024/25): 0% met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths; 0% at the higher standard. GCSEs (2024/25, 14 pupils): not published (not applicable to this school that year). Progress 8 not published for 2024/25 (this year group had no key stage 2 tests to measure progress from: they were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of COVID-19). Special school: results reflect pupils' special educational needs and are not comparable with mainstream schools or the England average.

    1.25 km · Good
  • Victoria College

    Special post-16 institution (for students with special educational needs) · mixed · ages 19 to 25 · B31 1LD · URN 146043. Ofsted: No state-school inspection record. Not in Ofsted's state-funded schools data. Independent schools (inspected by Ofsted or the Independent Schools Inspectorate) and schools opened since the last publication are not included. Applications and offers: not published (the DfE figures cover entry to reception and year 7 only).

    1.25 km · No state-school inspection record
  • Schools getting better against Birmingham

    The state primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km against every such school in Birmingham (380). Ofsted: each school's last inspection within 5 years of Ofsted's latest file (30 September 2026), against the graded inspection before it; the net share is those that improved minus those that declined, as a share of those compared. An ungraded inspection counts by Ofsted's own words ("Improved significantly" improved; "School remains Good" no change; "Some aspects not as strong" declined). From September 2024 Ofsted gave four key judgements and no overall grade: each is compared with the one before, or with the previous overall grade when the inspection before had none. Ofsted's report cards (from November 2025) are a new framework: a school whose last inspection is its first report card is not compared. Results: the change between the first and last of the three years kept, the share meeting the expected standard in reading, writing and maths at the end of primary school and Attainment 8 at GCSE, weighted by each school's pupils on roll; only schools with results in both years under their own URN (an academy that converted meanwhile starts a new record). A gap of 30 points in the net share of schools improving, 5 points in primary results or 2 in Attainment 8 against the council counts (data/reference/schools-improving.json).

    Net -13 vs +8 points · primary +12.4 vs +4.5 · GCSE -0.5 vs +0.2
  • Schools getting better: each school nearby

    Bournville School (secondary, 0.0 km): Requires improvement (Nov 2021) → Requires improvement (Mar 2024): no change; expected standard 51% → 54% (2022/23 → 2024/25); Attainment 8 33.0 → 36.5 (2022/23 → 2024/25). St Francis Church of England Aided Primary School and Nursery (primary, 0.5 km): Requires improvement (Nov 2022) → Outstanding in 1 judgement, Good in 3 (Mar 2025): improved; expected standard 52% → 71% (2022/23 → 2024/25). Dame Elizabeth Cadbury School (secondary, 0.8 km): Good (Nov 2012, as its predecessor school) → Good (Mar 2023): no change; Attainment 8 44.7 → 44.6 (2022/23 → 2024/25). Northfield Manor Primary Academy (primary, 0.8 km): First report card: Strong standard in 7 areas (Apr 2026), after Good (Sep 2021): not compared (Ofsted's report cards, from November 2025, are not comparable with earlier grades); expected standard 62% → 75% (2022/23 → 2024/25). King Edward VI King's Norton School for Boys (secondary, 1.1 km): Good (Sep 2017, as its predecessor school) → Good (Jul 2023, as its predecessor school): no change; Attainment 8 not published in both 2022/23 and 2024/25. St Laurence Church Infant School (primary, 1.2 km): Ungraded inspection Nov 2022: School remains Good: no change; expected standard not published in both 2022/23 and 2024/25. St Laurence Church Junior School (primary, 1.2 km): Ungraded inspection Feb 2024: School remains Good: no change; expected standard not published in both 2022/23 and 2024/25. Bournville Village Primary (primary, 1.3 km): Outstanding (Jun 2013) → Good (Dec 2023): declined; expected standard 53% → 79% (2022/23 → 2024/25). St Joseph's Catholic Primary School (primary, 1.3 km): Ungraded inspection May 2023: School remains Good, after Good (Feb 2018): no change; expected standard 80% → 90% (2022/23 → 2024/25). Kings Norton Girls' School (secondary, 1.3 km): Ungraded inspection Jan 2025: Standards maintained, after Outstanding (Jul 2019): no change; Attainment 8 58.1 → 56.6 (2022/23 → 2024/25). The University of Birmingham School (secondary, 1.4 km): Ungraded inspection May 2023: School remains Good, after Good (Apr 2018): no change; Attainment 8 51.5 → 45.5 (2022/23 → 2024/25). Our Lady and St Rose of Lima Catholic Primary School (primary, 1.4 km): Ungraded inspection Nov 2024: Standards maintained, after Good (Feb 2016): no change; expected standard 59% → 50% (2022/23 → 2024/25). Green Meadow Primary School (primary, 1.5 km): Requires improvement (Oct 2019) → Good (Sep 2023): improved; expected standard 53% → 68% (2022/23 → 2024/25). St Thomas Aquinas Catholic School (secondary, 1.6 km): Ungraded inspection May 2024: School remains Good, after Good (Nov 2018): no change; Attainment 8 48.0 → 49.9 (2022/23 → 2024/25). E-ACT Shenley Academy (secondary, 1.7 km): Good (Jul 2021) → Good in 2 judgements, Requires improvement in 2 (Jun 2025): declined; Attainment 8 37.7 → 31.6 (2022/23 → 2024/25). Selly Park Girls' School (secondary, 2.7 km): Outstanding (Jan 2009) → Good (Nov 2022): declined; Attainment 8 49.7 → 52.4 (2022/23 → 2024/25). King Edward VI Northfield School for Girls (secondary, 2.7 km): Ungraded inspection Nov 2024: Some aspects not as strong, after Good (Apr 2013, as its predecessor school): declined; Attainment 8 42.3 → 46.0 (2022/23 → 2024/25).

    2 improved · 4 declined · 10 no change · 1 not compared
  • Premier Education Bournville Wraparound Care

    Childcare on non-domestic premises · 16 places · not yet graded.

    120 m

Source dated 2026-10-20

Area context · Partial evidence

Who lives here: the latest yearly figures for Birmingham 113 and the schools around it against Birmingham, then the 2021 census with change since 2011.

Who lives here: the latest yearly figures for Birmingham 113 and the schools around it against Birmingham, then the 2021 census with change since 2011. The census is taken every ten years: the latest was on 21 March 2021 and the next is due in 2031, so census figures here are from 2021. Figures published every year lead this section where they exist.

Section coverage: 2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

Residents (mid-2024 estimate)6,443
Details

2011: 5,805 (+11.0%). Birmingham +10.2% over the same years.

Born outside the UK15%
Details

2011: 14%. Birmingham: 27%.

People in asylum hotels in Birmingham589
Details

30 June 2026, Home Office contingency hotel accommodation. A year earlier (Jun 2025): 1,226, −52%. Section 95 dispersal housing: 1,260 (Jun 2025: 1,287, −2%). All areas together: 16,021 in hotels (Jun 2025: 32,041, −50%). Official borough totals; the Home Office does not publish where anyone is housed, and this report never shows or infers it.

Usual residents1,432
Details

Census day: 21 March 2021

Population change

Observation period: 2011 → 2024

2024Residents here against Birmingham, 2011 = 100: Here 100 (2011) to 111 (2024); Birmingham 100 (2011) to 110 (2024); England 100 (2011) to 110 (2024).991112024202220202018201620142011Here111Birmingham110England110
Residents at the middle of each year as an index, 2011 = 100, in Birmingham 113 against Birmingham and England (ONS mid-year population estimates; the index is our own).
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Residents here against Birmingham, 2011 = 100
ObservationHereBirminghamEngland
2011100100100
201299.8101100.8
201399.1101.9101.5
201499102.7102.4
2015100.7103.8103.2
2016103.3105.3104.1
2017106106.1104.7
2018107.3106.7105.3
2019109.5107.1105.9
2020109.3106.9106.1
2021109.4106.4106.5
2022109.8107.4107.6
2023110.3108.9109.1
2024111110.2110.4
Evidence

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources

Age mix and history

Observation period: 2011 → 2024

2024

65 and over: 19.9% of residents in 2011, 26.2% in 2024.

Age groups here each year, 2011 → 2024: Under 16 16.5% (2011) to 17.4% (2024); 16 to 24 11.1% (2011) to 8.8% (2024); 25 to 49 32.7% (2011) to 28.7% (2024); 50 to 64 19.8% (2011) to 18.9% (2024); 65 and over 19.9% (2011) to 26.2% (2024).7.2%28.6%2024202220202018201620142011Under 1617.4%16 to 248.8%25 to 4928.7%50 to 6418.9%65 and over26.2%
Share of residents in each age band at the middle of each year in Birmingham 113. ONS mid-year population estimates for small areas: estimates that roll the 2021 census forward with births, deaths and moves, not counts, and the years before 2021 were revised after that census.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Age groups here each year, 2011 → 2024
ObservationUnder 1616 to 2425 to 4950 to 6465 and over
201116.5%11.1%32.7%19.8%19.9%
201216.4%10.7%32.8%19.9%20.3%
201317.3%10.1%31.4%19.9%21.3%
201417.2%9.6%30.9%20%22.3%
201517.8%9.6%30.5%20.1%22%
201617.2%9.1%29%20%24.7%
201717.5%8.7%29.7%19.6%24.5%
201817.6%8.5%29.5%19.4%25%
201917.8%8.1%29.7%19.5%24.9%
202017.6%8%29.3%20%25.1%
202117.5%7.9%28.8%19.8%26%
202217.5%8%28.8%19.5%26.2%
202317.6%8.3%28.5%19.3%26.4%
202417.4%8.8%28.7%18.9%26.2%
Latest age mix

Periods named in chart: 2024

Age mix, mid-2024

Under 16
17.4%
16 to 24
8.8%
25 to 49
28.7%
50 to 64
18.9%
65 and over
26.2%

Scale: 0–100 %

Shares of residents in the latest year with a stored estimate. Each band uses that same year; missing bands are not filled from earlier years. ONS mid-year estimates, not counts.
Census age comparison, 2011 and 2021

Census age bands differ from the annual estimates: under 15, 15–24, 25–44, 45–64 and 65+, compared with under 16, 16–24, 25–49, 50–64 and 65+. Census counts and mid-year estimates remain separate observations; they are not joined into one series.

Observation period: 2011 → 2021 here

Age groups here, 2011 → 2021

Census 2021
Children under 15
16% → 16%
Birmingham 2021 20.9% · England 2021 17.4%
Aged 15 to 24
12% → 9.0%
Birmingham 2021 15.7% · England 2021 11.7%
Aged 25 to 44
25% → 23%
Birmingham 2021 28.1% · England 2021 26.6%
Aged 45 to 64
27% → 26%
Birmingham 2021 22.1% · England 2021 25.8%
Aged 65 and over
20% → 25%
Birmingham 2021 13.1% · England 2021 18.4%

2011 → 2021 here · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0%–32%

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.
Evidence

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources

Homes by type

Saved period label: 2026

Homes by type here, 31 March 2026

2026
Flats and maisonettes
47.2%
Birmingham (29.5)
Semi-detached houses
22.4%
Birmingham (25.9)
Terraced houses
13.7%
Birmingham (33.4)
Detached houses
9.3%
Birmingham (7.5)
Bungalows
7.1%
Birmingham (2.6)

Scale: 0–54.28

Share of the 3,220 homes on the council tax list in Birmingham 113 at 31 March 2026 by type (Valuation Office Agency); the dashed mark is Birmingham. The VOA rounds counts to the nearest 10.
Evidence

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources

Homes by bedrooms

Saved period label: 2026

Homes by bedrooms here, 31 March 2026

2026
1 bedroom
24.8%
Birmingham (16.1)
2 bedrooms
32.6%
Birmingham (24.2)
3 bedrooms
32.3%
Birmingham (48.7)
4 or more
9.6%
Birmingham (9.5)

Scale: 0–100 %

Shares of all homes on the council tax list in Birmingham 113 at 31 March 2026 by bedrooms (Valuation Office Agency); the dashed mark is Birmingham. Counts are rounded to the nearest 10; small counts are withheld. Homes with unrecorded bedrooms and withheld counts are not assigned to a bedroom group; the displayed shares need not add to 100%.
Evidence

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
01

Pupils at state schools in Birmingham by ethnic group, 2015/16 → 2025/26

Observation period: 2015/16 → 2025/26

2025/26Pupils at state schools in Birmingham by ethnic group, 2015/16 → 2025/26: White British 31.7% (2015/16) to 23.6% (2025/26); Other White 4.3% (2015/16) to 4.6% (2025/26); Asian 37.9% (2015/16) to 38.6% (2025/26); Black 12.4% (2015/16) to 14.3% (2025/26); Mixed 7.7% (2015/16) to 10.3% (2025/26); Other 4.6% (2015/16) to 6.7% (2025/26).8.5%34.2%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/182015/16White British23.6%Other White4.6%Asian38.6%Black14.3%Mixed10.3%Other6.7%
Share of pupils at state-funded schools in Birmingham each January (school census), counted where they attend school, not where they live. Children at state-funded schools only, not the whole population; independent schools are excluded. Other White includes White Irish, Traveller of Irish heritage and Gypsy or Roma. Unclassified (2.0% in 2025/26) is not drawn.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Pupils at state schools in Birmingham by ethnic group, 2015/16 → 2025/26
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2015/1631.7%4.3%37.9%12.4%7.7%4.6%
2016/1730.6%4.7%37.5%12.5%8.2%4.9%
2017/1829.7%4.7%37.7%12.5%8.5%5%
2018/1929%4.9%37.6%12.5%8.9%5.2%
2019/2028.3%4.9%37.7%12.5%9%5.4%
2020/2127.8%4.8%37.6%12.5%9.3%5.5%
2021/2226.9%4.7%37.7%12.6%9.7%5.8%
2022/2325.8%4.9%37.9%13.1%9.9%6%
2023/2425%4.8%38%13.6%10.1%6.1%
2024/2524.2%4.7%38.2%14.1%10.3%6.3%
2025/2623.6%4.6%38.6%14.3%10.3%6.7%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of pupils at state-funded schools in Birmingham each January (school census), counted where they attend school, not where they live. Children at state-funded schools only, not the whole population; independent schools are excluded. Other White includes White Irish, Traveller of Irish heritage and Gypsy or Roma. Unclassified (2.0% in 2025/26) is not drawn.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Pupils at the 13 matched state schools by ethnic group, 2017/18 → 2025/26

Observation period: 2017/18 → 2025/26

2025/26Pupils at the 13 matched state schools by ethnic group, 2017/18 → 2025/26: White British 53.6% (2017/18) to 42% (2025/26); Other White 3.7% (2017/18) to 4.3% (2025/26); Asian 13.9% (2017/18) to 17.2% (2025/26); Black 9.3% (2017/18) to 13.1% (2025/26); Mixed 10.5% (2017/18) to 13% (2025/26); Other 6.7% (2017/18) to 7.3% (2025/26).11.9%47.7%2025/262023/242021/222019/202017/18White British42%Other White4.3%Asian17.2%Black13.1%Mixed13%Other7.3%
State primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km of the home, each January (DfE school census): 10,089 pupils in 2025/26, counted where they go to school, not where they live. Pupils at state schools only, not the residents; independent schools are not in it. The line follows the same 13 school URNs with published totals in every held year, out of 15 schools with data in the latest year. Schools are selected using today's locations and school types; schools that closed or changed URN are not linked to successors. This is a school cohort, not the same pupils. Unheld years and incomplete ethnic-group counts are gaps, never zero. The 2020/21 Arab category is included in Other for comparability.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Pupils at the 13 matched state schools by ethnic group, 2017/18 → 2025/26
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2017/1853.6%3.7%13.9%9.3%10.5%6.7%
2018/1951.9%3.6%13.9%9.4%11.7%7%
2019/2050.7%3.8%14%9.7%11.9%6.8%
2020/2149.2%4.2%13.9%10.1%12.3%6.9%
2021/2244.7%4.2%14.5%10.1%12.7%6.7%
2022/2343.4%4.3%15.7%11%12.8%6.9%
2023/2444.5%4.3%16.2%11.8%12.7%6.8%
2024/2543.5%4.3%16.8%12.4%12.6%6.9%
2025/2642%4.3%17.2%13.1%13%7.3%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

State primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km of the home, each January (DfE school census): 10,089 pupils in 2025/26, counted where they go to school, not where they live. Pupils at state schools only, not the residents; independent schools are not in it. The line follows the same 13 school URNs with published totals in every held year, out of 15 schools with data in the latest year. Schools are selected using today's locations and school types; schools that closed or changed URN are not linked to successors. This is a school cohort, not the same pupils. Unheld years and incomplete ethnic-group counts are gaps, never zero. The 2020/21 Arab category is included in Other for comparability.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Ethnic groups here, 2011 → 2021

Observation period: 2011 → 2021

Two census observations, ten years apart. Select a group to follow its recorded share.

Residents’ ethnicity at two censuses: White British 75.7% (2011) to 70.7% (2021); Asian or Asian British 8.8% (2011) to 9% (2021); Black or Black British 4.4% (2011) to 6.6% (2021); Mixed or multiple 4.7% (2011) to 6.4% (2021); Other White 4% (2011) to 4.7% (2021); Other ethnic group 2.3% (2011) to 2.6% (2021).11.7%66.3%20212011White British70.7%Asian or Asian British9%Black or Black British6.6%Mixed or multiple6.4%Other White4.7%Other ethnic group2.6%
Census 2011 and 2021: usual residents, not school pupils. Comparable neighbourhood boundaries. These are not annual measurements; the lines join census-day observations and do not show when change happened between them. Groups follow the saved comparison, which omits groups below 1% at both censuses. Roma is grouped with Other White for comparability. Changes can reflect births, deaths, migration and how people identify; they do not establish who moved in or out. Ethnicity is descriptive context and is not used in the gentrification indicator. The original council and national comparisons remain below.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Residents’ ethnicity at two censuses
ObservationWhite BritishAsian or Asian BritishBlack or Black BritishMixed or multipleOther WhiteOther ethnic group
201175.74%8.81%4.37%4.73%4.04%2.31%
202170.71%9.04%6.58%6.42%4.65%2.61%
Compare with the council and country

Observation period: 2011 → 2021 here

Census 2021
White British
76% → 71%
Birmingham 2021 42.9% · England 2021 73.5%
Asian or Asian British
8.8% → 9.0%
Birmingham 2021 31% · England 2021 9.6%
Black or Black British
4.4% → 6.6%
Birmingham 2021 11% · England 2021 4.2%
Mixed or multiple
4.7% → 6.4%
Birmingham 2021 4.8% · England 2021 3%
Other White
4.0% → 4.7%
Birmingham 2021 5.7% · England 2021 7.5%
Other ethnic group
2.3% → 2.6%
Birmingham 2021 4.5% · England 2021 2.2%

2011 → 2021 here · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0%–85.3%

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

People moving into and out of Birmingham each year

Observation period: 2012 → 2025

2025People moving into and out of Birmingham each year: In from rest of UK 44 (2012) to 53 (2025); Out to rest of UK 50 (2012) to 72 (2025); In from abroad 14 (2012) to 23 (2025); Out to abroad 10 (2012) to 15 (2025).17642025202320212019201720152012In from rest of UK53Out to rest of UK72In from abroad23Out to abroad15
Moves per 1,000 residents in each year to 30 June (mid-2011 to mid-2025), against the population at the start of the year. Rest of UK: moves between council areas, including to and from Scotland and Northern Ireland. Abroad: people arriving or leaving for a year or more. These are ONS estimates (release MYE25, published 29 July 2026); ONS revises earlier years between releases. They count moves, not people, and say nothing about nationality or ethnicity.
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Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

People moving into and out of Birmingham each year
ObservationIn from rest of UKOut to rest of UKIn from abroadOut to abroad
201243.849.613.510.1
201342.849.8149.3
201446.955.415.29.9
201545.35216.69.6
201645.550.519.29.5
201752.460.416.210.3
201850.660.216.910.3
201950.362.319.711.8
202045.957.51914.6
202150.867.516.19.5
202252.466.627.28.7
202352.866.334.811.4
202454.168.134.413.8
202553.171.622.814.6
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Moves per 1,000 residents in each year to 30 June (mid-2011 to mid-2025), against the population at the start of the year. Rest of UK: moves between council areas, including to and from Scotland and Northern Ireland. Abroad: people arriving or leaving for a year or more. These are ONS estimates (release MYE25, published 29 July 2026); ONS revises earlier years between releases. They count moves, not people, and say nothing about nationality or ethnicity.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Privately kept cars per 100 residents, 2012 → 2024

Observation period: 2012 → 2024

2024Privately kept cars per 100 residents, 2012 → 2024: Here 39 (2012) to 39 (2024); Birmingham 31 (2012) to 34 (2024); England 42 (2012) to 43 (2024).9372024202220202018201620142012Here39Birmingham34England43
Privately kept licensed cars at the end of each June (DfT and DVLA) for every 100 residents at the middle of that year (ONS estimates) in Birmingham 113 against Birmingham and England. Company and lease cars are registered elsewhere and are not counted. A year is left blank where DfT's withheld small counts leave the figure uncertain.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Privately kept cars per 100 residents, 2012 → 2024
ObservationHereBirminghamEngland
201238.530.741.5
20133930.741.7
201439.831.142.1
201539.931.342.2
201639.331.642.6
201739.732.243.2
201839.532.643.3
201940.433.143.7
202039.733.143.5
202140.333.944
202239.833.843.6
202339.233.743.3
202438.633.843.2
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Privately kept licensed cars at the end of each June (DfT and DVLA) for every 100 residents at the middle of that year (ONS estimates) in Birmingham 113 against Birmingham and England. Company and lease cars are registered elsewhere and are not counted. A year is left blank where DfT's withheld small counts leave the figure uncertain.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Religion here, 2011 → 2021

Observation period: 2011 → 2021 here

Census 2021
Christian
61% → 52%
Birmingham 2021 34% · England 2021 46.3%
No religion
23% → 32%
Birmingham 2021 24.1% · England 2021 36.7%
Muslim
4.6% → 6.1%
Birmingham 2021 29.9% · England 2021 6.7%
Not answered
7.5% → 5.6%
Birmingham 2021 6.1% · England 2021 6%
Hindu
1.9% → 2.1%
Birmingham 2021 1.9% · England 2021 1.8%
Sikh
1.0% → 0.9%
Birmingham 2021 2.9% · England 2021 0.9%

2011 → 2021 here · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0%–69.1%

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

Where residents were born here, 2011 → 2021

Observation period: 2011 → 2021 here

Census 2021
United Kingdom
86% → 85%
Birmingham 2021 73.3% · England 2021 82.7%
Middle East and Asia
6.9% → 6.9%
Birmingham 2021 13.6% · England 2021 5.7%
Africa
1.8% → 2.7%
Birmingham 2021 4.6% · England 2021 2.8%
EU countries that joined before 2004
2.6% → 2.2%
Birmingham 2021 3.3% · England 2021 2.8%
The Americas and the Caribbean
1.2% → 1.4%
Birmingham 2021 1.8% · England 2021 1.4%
EU countries that joined in 2004 or later
0.6% → 1.1%
Birmingham 2021 2.7% · England 2021 3.5%

2011 → 2021 here · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0%–97.2%

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of residents at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Households here, 2011 → 2021

Observation period: 2011 → 2021 here

Census 2021
Living alone, under pension age
27% → 25%
Birmingham 2021 20.4% · England 2021 17.3%
Families with dependent children
23% → 23%
Birmingham 2021 34% · England 2021 28.5%
Living alone, pension age
17% → 19%
Birmingham 2021 11.1% · England 2021 12.8%
Couples without children
13% → 11%
Birmingham 2021 11.5% · England 2021 16.8%
Older couples and families (all pension age)
8.2% → 10%
Birmingham 2021 5.4% · England 2021 9.2%
Families with grown-up children only
9.2% → 9.5%
Birmingham 2021 11.5% · England 2021 10.5%
Sharers, students and other households
3.9% → 2.5%
Birmingham 2021 6.1% · England 2021 5%

2011 → 2021 here · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0%–38.6%

Share of households at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out. Pension age was 65 in 2011 and 66 in 2021.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of households at the 2011 and 2021 censuses in this neighbourhood (Birmingham 113); the grey bar is Birmingham and the triangle England, both in 2021. Two censuses show how the mix changed between census days, not who moved in or out. Pension age was 65 in 2011 and 66 in 2021.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

What residents aged 16 and over do, 2021

Saved period label: 2021

2021
  • Higher managerial and professional1414%
  • Lower managerial and professional1919%
  • Intermediate (clerical, administrative)12.312.3%
  • Small employers and self-employed5.75.7%
  • Supervisory and technical4.94.9%
  • Semi-routine and routine25.325.3%
  • Never worked or long-term unemployed12.712.7%
  • Full-time students66%
Residents aged 16 and over in Birmingham 113 by the ONS socio-economic classification of their current or last job (Census 2021); students and people who never worked are shown apart. The 2011 table counted ages 16 to 74 only, so there is no like-for-like change.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Residents aged 16 and over in Birmingham 113 by the ONS socio-economic classification of their current or last job (Census 2021); students and people who never worked are shown apart. The 2011 table counted ages 16 to 74 only, so there is no like-for-like change.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
10

Most common main languages other than English in Birmingham

Observation period: Census 2021

English is the main language of 84% of residents aged 3 and over. The chart ranks non-English main languages across the whole borough, not this postcode. Percentages use all residents aged 3 and over.

Urdu
2.3%
England (0.49%)
Panjabi
1.6%
England (0.53%)
Bengali (with Sylheti and Chatgaya)
1.3%
England (0.36%)
Arabic
1.2%
England (0.36%)
Romanian
1.0%
England (0.85%)
Pakistani Pahari (with Mirpuri and Potwari)
0.9%
England (0.04%)
Polish
0.7%
England (1.08%)
Somali
0.7%
England (0.11%)

Scale: 0–2.6 %

Census 2021, residents aged 3 and over, Birmingham (detailed languages are published for boroughs only). The dashed mark is England.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Census 2021
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Census 2021, residents aged 3 and over, Birmingham (detailed languages are published for boroughs only). The dashed mark is England.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
11

Who lives here (2021 census)

Saved period label: Census 2021

Census 2021Who lives here (2021 census): 35% of residents have a degree; 11% of households rent privately; 25% of households are one person under 65; 5% of residents are aged 25 to 29.about 4 in 10 residents have a degree35% in 2021about 1 in 10 households rent privately11% in 2021about 3 in 10 households are one person under 6525% in 2021about 1 in 10 residents are aged 25 to 295% in 2021
Shares in this neighbourhood at the 2021 census, rounded to the nearest 1 in 10. Change since 2011 is in Area change.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Shares in this neighbourhood at the 2021 census, rounded to the nearest 1 in 10. Change since 2011 is in Area change.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
12

How working residents got to work, March 2021

Saved period label: 2021

2021
  • Work mainly from home29.129.1%
  • Train, tube or tram1.91.9%
  • Bus or coach9.79.7%
  • Car or van48.948.9%
  • Bicycle1.41.4%
  • On foot6.56.5%
  • Taxi, motorcycle or other2.52.5%
Census 2021 was taken during a lockdown, so more people worked from home and fewer travelled than usual.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Census 2021 was taken during a lockdown, so more people worked from home and fewer travelled than usual.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
13

People receiving asylum support in Birmingham, each quarter

Observation period: Mar 2014 → Jun 2026

Jun 2026People receiving asylum support in Birmingham, each quarter: Section 95 dispersal accommodation 1,089 (Mar 2014) to 1,260 (Jun 2026); All support and accommodation 2,504 (Mar 2025) to 2,136 (Jun 2026); Contingency hotels 1,125 (Dec 2022) to 589 (Jun 2026).6202,481Jun 2026Jun 2022Jun 2018Mar 2014Section 95 dispersal accommodation1,260All support and accommodation2,136Contingency hotels589
People receiving Home Office asylum support in Birmingham at the end of each quarter. Dark line: Section 95 dispersal accommodation, published by local authority since Mar 2014. Teal line: all types of support and accommodation together, drawn only for quarters when every type was published by local authority (Mar 2025–Jun 2026). Blue line: contingency hotel accommodation, published by local authority since Dec 2022. Blank quarters are not zero: some types were not published by local authority then. Figures since 2018 are provisional and revised in each release.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

People receiving asylum support in Birmingham, each quarter
ObservationSection 95 dispersal accommodationAll support and accommodationContingency hotels
Mar 20141,089Not heldNot held
Jun 20141,113Not heldNot held
Sep 20141,212Not heldNot held
Dec 20141,387Not heldNot held
Mar 20151,295Not heldNot held
Jun 20151,266Not heldNot held
Sep 20151,323Not heldNot held
Dec 20151,674Not heldNot held
Mar 20161,791Not heldNot held
Jun 20161,562Not heldNot held
Sep 20161,480Not heldNot held
Dec 20161,492Not heldNot held
Mar 20171,447Not heldNot held
Jun 20171,404Not heldNot held
Sep 20171,414Not heldNot held
Dec 20171,398Not heldNot held
Mar 20181,451Not heldNot held
Jun 20181,517Not heldNot held
Sep 20181,576Not heldNot held
Dec 20181,453Not heldNot held
Mar 20191,595Not heldNot held
Jun 20191,477Not heldNot held
Sep 20191,350Not heldNot held
Dec 20191,369Not heldNot held
Mar 20201,524Not heldNot held
Jun 20201,577Not heldNot held
Sep 20201,552Not heldNot held
Dec 20201,490Not heldNot held
Mar 20211,409Not heldNot held
Jun 20211,355Not heldNot held
Sep 20211,337Not heldNot held
Dec 20211,560Not heldNot held
Mar 20221,430Not heldNot held
Jun 20221,657Not heldNot held
Sep 20221,700Not heldNot held
Dec 20221,737Not held1,125
Mar 20231,724Not held1,371
Jun 20231,178Not held1,561
Sep 20231,141Not held2,037
Dec 20231,098Not held1,906
Mar 20241,171Not held1,519
Jun 20241,139Not held722
Sep 20241,202Not held1,180
Dec 20241,181Not held1,134
Mar 20251,2612,5041,018
Jun 20251,2872,7551,226
Sep 20251,2662,8321,292
Dec 20251,2982,6371,087
Mar 20261,3012,142589
Jun 20261,2602,136589
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

People receiving Home Office asylum support in Birmingham at the end of each quarter. Dark line: Section 95 dispersal accommodation, published by local authority since Mar 2014. Teal line: all types of support and accommodation together, drawn only for quarters when every type was published by local authority (Mar 2025–Jun 2026). Blue line: contingency hotel accommodation, published by local authority since Dec 2022. Blank quarters are not zero: some types were not published by local authority then. Figures since 2018 are provisional and revised in each release.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
14

Religion here at three censuses, 2001 → 2021

Observation period: 2001 → 2021

Census 2021Religion here at three censuses, 2001 → 2021: Christian 70% (2001) to 51.8% (2021); No religion 16.6% (2001) to 32.1% (2021); Muslim 2.9% (2001) to 6.1% (2021); Not answered 7% (2001) to 5.6% (2021); Hindu 1.6% (2001) to 2.1% (2021); Sikh 0.7% (2001) to 0.9% (2021).9.6%61.1%202120112001Christian51.8%No religion32.1%Muslim6.1%Not answered5.6%Hindu2.1%Sikh0.9%
Share of residents by religion in Birmingham 113 at the 2001, 2011 and 2021 censuses, the only times religion is counted (the next is 2031). Drawn because this neighbourhood's boundary is the same at all three. The question is voluntary: the share who did not answer moves from census to census and moves every other share with it. Three counts ten years apart show how the mix changed, not who moved in or out.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Religion here at three censuses, 2001 → 2021
ObservationChristianNo religionMuslimNot answeredHinduSikh
200170%16.6%2.9%7%1.6%0.7%
201161.2%22.5%4.6%7.5%1.9%1%
202151.8%32.1%6.1%5.6%2.1%0.9%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of residents by religion in Birmingham 113 at the 2001, 2011 and 2021 censuses, the only times religion is counted (the next is 2031). Drawn because this neighbourhood's boundary is the same at all three. The question is voluntary: the share who did not answer moves from census to census and moves every other share with it. Three counts ten years apart show how the mix changed, not who moved in or out.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
15

Earlier school ethnicity: compulsory school age and above

Observation period: 2009/10 → 2016/17

2016/17Earlier school ethnicity: compulsory school age and above: White British 54.8% (2009/10) to 51.1% (2016/17); Other White 2.5% (2014/15) to 2.5% (2016/17); Asian 20.4% (2014/15) to 20% (2016/17); Black 7.8% (2010/11) to 7.4% (2016/17); Mixed 7.4% (2011/12) to 8.1% (2016/17); Other 6.4% (2010/11) to 9.5% (2016/17).9.2%48.1%2016/172014/152012/132009/10White British51.1%Other White2.5%Asian20%Black7.4%Mixed8.1%Other9.5%
Separate DfE January school-census series for pupils of compulsory school age and above, using 4 matched current school URNs. Published denominators are rounded to the nearest 5, so shares are approximate and may not add to 100%. Suppressed or unheld counts remain gaps; no suppressed count is reconstructed. The all-age series starts in 2017/18 and is not joined to this line. Current school locations and types define this cohort; these are not the same pupils over time and not neighbourhood residents.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Earlier school ethnicity: compulsory school age and above
ObservationWhite BritishOther WhiteAsianBlackMixedOther
2009/1054.8%Not heldNot heldNot heldNot heldNot held
2010/1154.8%Not heldNot held7.8%Not held6.4%
2011/1253.8%Not heldNot held8%7.4%7.7%
2012/1353.3%Not heldNot heldNot held7.8%8.5%
2013/1453.3%Not heldNot heldNot heldNot held8.6%
2014/1552.3%2.5%20.4%7%8.1%8.8%
2015/1652%2.5%20.5%7.1%8.3%8.7%
2016/1751.1%2.5%20%7.4%8.1%9.5%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Separate DfE January school-census series for pupils of compulsory school age and above, using 4 matched current school URNs. Published denominators are rounded to the nearest 5, so shares are approximate and may not add to 100%. Suppressed or unheld counts remain gaps; no suppressed count is reconstructed. The all-age series starts in 2017/18 and is not joined to this line. Current school locations and types define this cohort; these are not the same pupils over time and not neighbourhood residents.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
16

Households by cars or vans: Birmingham 113 against Birmingham and England

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Here 36% of households had no car or van and 22% had two or more; Birmingham 32% and 27%, England 24% and 35%.

Households by cars or vans: Birmingham 113 against Birmingham and England: Here: Birmingham 113 (0.9 per household): None 36%, One 41%, Two 18%, Three or more 4.2%; Birmingham (1.0 per household): None 32%, One 42%, Two 20%, Three or more 6.3%; England (1.2 per household): None 24%, One 41%, Two 26%, Three or more 9.1%.Cars or vans:NoneOneTwoThree or moreHere: Birmingham 113 · 0.9 per household36%41%18%Also: Three or more 4.2%Birmingham · 1.0 per household32%42%20%Also: Three or more 6.3%England · 1.2 per household24%41%26%9.1%
Each bar is all households in the area, by how many cars or vans they said they had on census day, 21 March 2021; three or more is one band. Shares of households, with cars or vans per household beside each name (three or more counted as three). Census 2021 (TS045), Office for National Statistics, Open Government Licence v3.0. How many cars or vans households said they had, not a measure of parking.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2021-03-21
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Census vintage: 2021
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Each bar is all households in the area, by how many cars or vans they said they had on census day, 21 March 2021; three or more is one band. Shares of households, with cars or vans per household beside each name (three or more counted as three). Census 2021 (TS045), Office for National Statistics, Open Government Licence v3.0. How many cars or vans households said they had, not a measure of parking.

Section source
ONS Census 2021 via Nomis, TS001 and TS006

2021 LSOA Birmingham 113B (E01008954), mapped from the supplied postcode. · 2021-03-21

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Ethnic group — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,295 (100.0%) 1,144,921 (100.0%) 56,490,243 (100.0%)
White British 4,451 (70.7%) 491,222 (42.9%) 41,540,754 (73.5%)
White Irish 95 (1.5%) 16,961 (1.5%) 494,284 (0.9%)
Gypsy or Irish Traveller 2 (<0.1%) 693 (<0.1%) 64,166 (0.1%)
Other White (including Roma) 196 (3.1%) 47,755 (4.2%) 3,684,175 (6.5%)
Mixed: White and Black Caribbean 241 (3.8%) 25,121 (2.2%) 499,343 (0.9%)
Mixed: White and Black African 27 (0.4%) 4,693 (0.4%) 241,611 (0.4%)
Mixed: White and Asian 75 (1.2%) 13,130 (1.1%) 474,283 (0.8%)
Other Mixed 61 (1.0%) 12,270 (1.1%) 454,333 (0.8%)
Indian 259 (4.1%) 66,528 (5.8%) 1,843,296 (3.3%)
Pakistani 80 (1.3%) 195,104 (17.0%) 1,570,291 (2.8%)
Bangladeshi 31 (0.5%) 48,232 (4.2%) 629,527 (1.1%)
Chinese 88 (1.4%) 12,473 (1.1%) 431,167 (0.8%)
Other Asian 111 (1.8%) 33,041 (2.9%) 952,099 (1.7%)
African 176 (2.8%) 66,815 (5.8%) 1,468,520 (2.6%)
Caribbean 169 (2.7%) 44,708 (3.9%) 619,404 (1.1%)
Other Black 69 (1.1%) 14,206 (1.2%) 293,791 (0.5%)
Arab 69 (1.1%) 19,204 (1.7%) 320,269 (0.6%)
Any other ethnic group 95 (1.5%) 32,765 (2.9%) 908,930 (1.6%)
other_2001 Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
white_other_2001 Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
Ethnic group — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 5,812 (100.0%) 1,073,045 (100.0%) 53,012,456 (100.0%)
White British 4,402 (75.7%) 570,217 (53.1%) 42,279,236 (79.8%)
White Irish 114 (2.0%) 22,021 (2.1%) 517,001 (1.0%)
Gypsy or Irish Traveller Unavailable 408 (<0.1%) 54,895 (0.1%)
Other White (including Roma) 121 (2.1%) 28,990 (2.7%) 2,430,010 (4.6%)
Mixed: White and Black Caribbean 153 (2.6%) 24,720 (2.3%) 415,616 (0.8%)
Mixed: White and Black African 18 (0.3%) 3,223 (0.3%) 161,550 (0.3%)
Mixed: White and Asian 52 (0.9%) 11,186 (1.0%) 332,708 (0.6%)
Other Mixed 52 (0.9%) 8,476 (0.8%) 283,005 (0.5%)
Indian 193 (3.3%) 64,621 (6.0%) 1,395,702 (2.6%)
Pakistani 77 (1.3%) 144,627 (13.5%) 1,112,282 (2.1%)
Bangladeshi 17 (0.3%) 32,532 (3.0%) 436,514 (0.8%)
Chinese 94 (1.6%) 12,712 (1.2%) 379,503 (0.7%)
Other Asian 131 (2.3%) 31,148 (2.9%) 819,402 (1.5%)
African 64 (1.1%) 29,991 (2.8%) 977,741 (1.8%)
Caribbean 120 (2.1%) 47,641 (4.4%) 591,016 (1.1%)
Other Black 70 (1.2%) 18,728 (1.7%) 277,857 (0.5%)
Arab 84 (1.4%) 10,910 (1.0%) 220,985 (0.4%)
Any other ethnic group 50 (0.9%) 10,894 (1.0%) 327,433 (0.6%)
other_2001 Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
white_other_2001 Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
Ethnic group — full breakdown, 2001

Census 2001, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,440 (100.0%) Unavailable 49,138,831 (100.0%)
White British 5,267 (81.8%) Unavailable 42,747,136 (87.0%)
White Irish 126 (2.0%) Unavailable 624,115 (1.3%)
Gypsy or Irish Traveller Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
Other White (including Roma) Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
Mixed: White and Black Caribbean 71 (1.1%) Unavailable 231,424 (0.5%)
Mixed: White and Black African 21 (0.3%) Unavailable 76,498 (0.2%)
Mixed: White and Asian 24 (0.4%) Unavailable 184,014 (0.4%)
Other Mixed 45 (0.7%) Unavailable 151,437 (0.3%)
Indian 148 (2.3%) Unavailable 1,028,546 (2.1%)
Pakistani 59 (0.9%) Unavailable 706,539 (1.4%)
Bangladeshi 17 (0.3%) Unavailable 275,394 (0.6%)
Chinese 125 (1.9%) Unavailable 220,681 (0.4%)
Other Asian 63 (1.0%) Unavailable 237,810 (0.5%)
African 74 (1.1%) Unavailable 475,938 (1.0%)
Caribbean 98 (1.5%) Unavailable 561,246 (1.1%)
Other Black 26 (0.4%) Unavailable 95,324 (0.2%)
Arab Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
Any other ethnic group Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
other_2001 106 (1.6%) Unavailable 214,619 (0.4%)
white_other_2001 170 (2.6%) Unavailable 1,308,110 (2.7%)
Religion — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,293 (100.0%) 1,144,914 (100.0%) 56,490,113 (100.0%)
No religion 2,020 (32.1%) 276,328 (24.1%) 20,715,631 (36.7%)
Christian 3,261 (51.8%) 389,403 (34.0%) 26,167,916 (46.3%)
Buddhist 34 (0.5%) 4,344 (0.4%) 262,457 (0.5%)
Hindu 133 (2.1%) 21,996 (1.9%) 1,020,527 (1.8%)
Jewish 1 (<0.1%) 1,687 (0.1%) 269,245 (0.5%)
Muslim 384 (6.1%) 341,804 (29.9%) 3,801,128 (6.7%)
Sikh 57 (0.9%) 33,124 (2.9%) 520,056 (0.9%)
Other religion 50 (0.8%) 6,369 (0.6%) 332,549 (0.6%)
Not answered 353 (5.6%) 69,859 (6.1%) 3,400,604 (6.0%)
Religion — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 5,812 (100.0%) 1,073,045 (100.0%) 53,012,456 (100.0%)
No religion 1,308 (22.5%) 206,821 (19.3%) 13,114,232 (24.7%)
Christian 3,559 (61.2%) 494,358 (46.1%) 31,479,876 (59.4%)
Buddhist 39 (0.7%) 4,780 (0.4%) 238,626 (0.5%)
Hindu 108 (1.9%) 22,362 (2.1%) 806,199 (1.5%)
Jewish 14 (0.2%) 2,205 (0.2%) 261,282 (0.5%)
Muslim 270 (4.6%) 234,411 (21.8%) 2,660,116 (5.0%)
Sikh 60 (1.0%) 32,376 (3.0%) 420,196 (0.8%)
Other religion 19 (0.3%) 5,646 (0.5%) 227,825 (0.4%)
Not answered 435 (7.5%) 70,086 (6.5%) 3,804,104 (7.2%)
Religion — full breakdown, 2001

Census 2001, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,440 (100.0%) Unavailable 49,138,831 (100.0%)
No religion 1,067 (16.6%) Unavailable 7,171,332 (14.6%)
Christian 4,511 (70.0%) Unavailable 35,251,244 (71.7%)
Buddhist 51 (0.8%) Unavailable 139,046 (0.3%)
Hindu 102 (1.6%) Unavailable 546,982 (1.1%)
Jewish 11 (0.2%) Unavailable 257,671 (0.5%)
Muslim 184 (2.9%) Unavailable 1,524,887 (3.1%)
Sikh 43 (0.7%) Unavailable 327,343 (0.7%)
Other religion 18 (0.3%) Unavailable 143,811 (0.3%)
Not answered 453 (7.0%) Unavailable 3,776,515 (7.7%)
Country of birth — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,294 (100.0%) 1,144,923 (100.0%) 56,490,081 (100.0%)
United Kingdom 5,335 (84.8%) 838,962 (73.3%) 46,687,491 (82.6%)
EU countries that joined before 2004 137 (2.2%) 37,206 (3.2%) 1,578,695 (2.8%)
EU countries that joined in 2004 or later 72 (1.1%) 30,851 (2.7%) 1,973,150 (3.5%)
Rest of Europe 43 (0.7%) 7,215 (0.6%) 491,063 (0.9%)
Africa 168 (2.7%) 52,306 (4.6%) 1,555,835 (2.8%)
Middle East and Asia 434 (6.9%) 155,559 (13.6%) 3,241,694 (5.7%)
The Americas and the Caribbean 90 (1.4%) 20,357 (1.8%) 773,359 (1.4%)
Oceania and elsewhere 15 (0.2%) 2,467 (0.2%) 188,794 (0.3%)
Country of birth — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 5,812 (100.0%) 1,073,045 (100.0%) 53,012,456 (100.0%)
United Kingdom 5,020 (86.4%) 834,732 (77.8%) 45,675,317 (86.2%)
EU countries that joined before 2004 154 (2.6%) 29,117 (2.7%) 1,290,090 (2.4%)
EU countries that joined in 2004 or later 34 (0.6%) 16,532 (1.5%) 1,085,351 (2.0%)
Rest of Europe 17 (0.3%) 3,522 (0.3%) 299,562 (0.6%)
Africa 106 (1.8%) 34,549 (3.2%) 1,290,611 (2.4%)
Middle East and Asia 400 (6.9%) 129,948 (12.1%) 2,529,137 (4.8%)
The Americas and the Caribbean 70 (1.2%) 23,533 (2.2%) 663,091 (1.3%)
Oceania and elsewhere 11 (0.2%) 1,112 (0.1%) 179,297 (0.3%)
Year of arrival in the UK — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,294 (100.0%) 1,144,946 (100.0%) 56,490,006 (100.0%)
Born in the UK 5,335 (84.8%) 838,962 (73.3%) 46,687,491 (82.6%)
Arrived in the ten years before the census 351 (5.6%) 120,848 (10.6%) 4,158,289 (7.4%)
Arrived earlier 608 (9.7%) 185,136 (16.2%) 5,644,226 (10.0%)
Year of arrival in the UK — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 5,812 (100.0%) 1,073,045 (100.0%) 53,012,456 (100.0%)
Born in the UK 5,020 (86.4%) 834,732 (77.8%) 45,675,317 (86.2%)
Arrived in the ten years before the census 331 (5.7%) 106,272 (9.9%) 3,682,918 (6.9%)
Arrived earlier 461 (7.9%) 132,041 (12.3%) 3,654,221 (6.9%)
Proficiency in English — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents aged 3 and over. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents aged 3 and over 6,096 (100.0%) 1,100,897 (100.0%) 54,686,051 (100.0%)
Main language is English 5,674 (93.1%) 929,447 (84.4%) 49,652,161 (90.8%)
Speaks English very well (another main language) 193 (3.2%) 57,957 (5.3%) 2,212,377 (4.0%)
Speaks English well 147 (2.4%) 62,493 (5.7%) 1,803,367 (3.3%)
Cannot speak English well 76 (1.2%) 42,142 (3.8%) 861,282 (1.6%)
Cannot speak English 6 (<0.1%) 8,858 (0.8%) 156,864 (0.3%)
Proficiency in English — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents aged 3 and over. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents aged 3 and over 5,595 (100.0%) 1,023,386 (100.0%) 51,005,610 (100.0%)
Main language is English 5,220 (93.3%) 866,833 (84.7%) 46,936,780 (92.0%)
Speaks English very well (another main language) 200 (3.6%) 53,715 (5.2%) 1,689,406 (3.3%)
Speaks English well 117 (2.1%) 55,833 (5.5%) 1,535,579 (3.0%)
Cannot speak English well 48 (0.9%) 37,518 (3.7%) 709,862 (1.4%)
Cannot speak English 10 (0.2%) 9,487 (0.9%) 133,983 (0.3%)
Age — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,295 (100.0%) 1,144,917 (100.0%) 56,489,950 (100.0%)
Children under 15 1,038 (16.5%) 239,341 (20.9%) 9,838,926 (17.4%)
Aged 15 to 24 565 (9.0%) 179,679 (15.7%) 6,633,315 (11.7%)
Aged 25 to 44 1,475 (23.4%) 322,060 (28.1%) 15,043,561 (26.6%)
Aged 45 to 64 1,626 (25.8%) 253,344 (22.1%) 14,572,733 (25.8%)
Aged 65 and over 1,591 (25.3%) 150,493 (13.1%) 10,401,415 (18.4%)
Age — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 5,812 (100.0%) 1,073,045 (100.0%) 53,012,456 (100.0%)
Children under 15 902 (15.5%) 229,920 (21.4%) 9,372,010 (17.7%)
Aged 15 to 24 713 (12.3%) 174,192 (16.2%) 6,935,586 (13.1%)
Aged 25 to 44 1,456 (25.1%) 308,259 (28.7%) 14,595,152 (27.5%)
Aged 45 to 64 1,590 (27.4%) 222,461 (20.7%) 13,449,179 (25.4%)
Aged 65 and over 1,151 (19.8%) 138,213 (12.9%) 8,660,529 (16.3%)
Households — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit. Pension age was 65 in 2011 and 66 in 2021.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 3,102 (100.0%) 423,430 (100.0%) 23,436,137 (100.0%)
Families with dependent children 710 (22.9%) 143,869 (34.0%) 6,675,784 (28.5%)
Couples without children 334 (10.8%) 48,629 (11.5%) 3,927,211 (16.8%)
Families with grown-up children only 296 (9.5%) 48,841 (11.5%) 2,461,092 (10.5%)
Living alone, under pension age 788 (25.4%) 86,160 (20.3%) 4,050,461 (17.3%)
Living alone, pension age 589 (19.0%) 47,061 (11.1%) 3,001,762 (12.8%)
Older couples and families (all pension age) 309 (10.0%) 23,047 (5.4%) 2,145,347 (9.2%)
Sharers, students and other households 76 (2.5%) 25,823 (6.1%) 1,174,480 (5.0%)
Households — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit. Pension age was 65 in 2011 and 66 in 2021.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 2,882 (100.0%) 410,736 (100.0%) 22,063,368 (100.0%)
Families with dependent children 650 (22.6%) 139,368 (33.9%) 6,423,941 (29.1%)
Couples without children 376 (13.0%) 49,274 (12.0%) 3,892,382 (17.6%)
Families with grown-up children only 266 (9.2%) 41,839 (10.2%) 2,109,410 (9.6%)
Living alone, under pension age 764 (26.5%) 83,614 (20.4%) 3,940,897 (17.9%)
Living alone, pension age 478 (16.6%) 47,586 (11.6%) 2,725,596 (12.4%)
Older couples and families (all pension age) 236 (8.2%) 22,298 (5.4%) 1,789,465 (8.1%)
Sharers, students and other households 112 (3.9%) 26,757 (6.5%) 1,181,677 (5.4%)
Occupations — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents aged 16 and over. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents aged 16 and over 5,193 (100.0%) 889,609 (100.0%) 46,006,843 (100.0%)
Higher managerial and professional 728 (14.0%) 83,250 (9.4%) 6,092,765 (13.2%)
Lower managerial and professional 987 (19.0%) 135,379 (15.2%) 9,172,387 (19.9%)
Intermediate (clerical, administrative) 639 (12.3%) 87,186 (9.8%) 5,255,321 (11.4%)
Small employers and self-employed 295 (5.7%) 70,743 (8.0%) 4,873,343 (10.6%)
Supervisory and technical 255 (4.9%) 40,498 (4.6%) 2,460,736 (5.3%)
Semi-routine and routine 1,314 (25.3%) 212,760 (23.9%) 10,705,798 (23.3%)
Never worked or long-term unemployed 661 (12.7%) 143,533 (16.1%) 3,915,451 (8.5%)
Full-time students 314 (6.0%) 116,260 (13.1%) 3,531,042 (7.7%)
Work and study — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents aged 16 and over. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents aged 16 and over 5,199 (100.0%) 889,668 (100.0%) 46,006,810 (100.0%)
In work 2,278 (43.8%) 421,486 (47.4%) 25,632,344 (55.7%)
Unemployed 197 (3.8%) 41,915 (4.7%) 1,312,711 (2.9%)
Full-time students 339 (6.5%) 120,533 (13.5%) 3,651,746 (7.9%)
Retired 1,583 (30.4%) 138,506 (15.6%) 9,882,060 (21.5%)
Looking after home or family 265 (5.1%) 73,133 (8.2%) 2,207,734 (4.8%)
Long-term sick or disabled 351 (6.8%) 48,341 (5.4%) 1,874,310 (4.1%)
Other not working 186 (3.6%) 45,754 (5.1%) 1,445,905 (3.1%)
Passports held — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,293 (100.0%) 1,144,924 (100.0%) 56,489,971 (100.0%)
United Kingdom 4,873 (77.4%) 854,429 (74.6%) 43,288,679 (76.6%)
Ireland 51 (0.8%) 10,334 (0.9%) 354,928 (0.6%)
Other EU country 131 (2.1%) 75,562 (6.6%) 3,447,212 (6.1%)
Rest of Europe 14 (0.2%) 5,000 (0.4%) 169,004 (0.3%)
Africa 63 (1.0%) 11,956 (1.0%) 370,094 (0.7%)
Middle East and Asia 117 (1.9%) 41,631 (3.6%) 1,052,253 (1.9%)
The Americas and the Caribbean 24 (0.4%) 5,198 (0.5%) 295,241 (0.5%)
Oceania and elsewhere 4 (<0.1%) 501 (<0.1%) 76,034 (0.1%)
No passport 1,016 (16.1%) 140,313 (12.3%) 7,436,526 (13.2%)
National identity — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,294 (100.0%) 1,144,922 (100.0%) 56,489,814 (100.0%)
A UK identity only (British, English, Welsh, Scottish, Northern Irish, Cornish) 5,707 (90.7%) 962,406 (84.1%) 49,704,040 (88.0%)
A UK identity and another 123 (2.0%) 27,021 (2.4%) 1,156,027 (2.0%)
No UK identity 464 (7.4%) 155,495 (13.6%) 5,629,747 (10.0%)
Cars or vans — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 3,103 (100.0%) 423,453 (100.0%) 23,435,925 (100.0%)
No car or van 1,131 (36.4%) 134,120 (31.7%) 5,516,061 (23.5%)
One 1,285 (41.4%) 176,328 (41.6%) 9,674,585 (41.3%)
Two 558 (18.0%) 86,323 (20.4%) 6,106,944 (26.1%)
Three or more 129 (4.2%) 26,682 (6.3%) 2,138,335 (9.1%)
Cars or vans — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 2,882 (100.0%) 410,736 (100.0%) 22,063,368 (100.0%)
No car or van 1,116 (38.7%) 147,112 (35.8%) 5,691,251 (25.8%)
One 1,145 (39.7%) 169,909 (41.4%) 9,301,776 (42.2%)
Two 514 (17.8%) 74,523 (18.1%) 5,441,593 (24.7%)
Three or more 107 (3.7%) 19,192 (4.7%) 1,628,748 (7.4%)
Travel to work — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, working residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit. Census day fell during a lockdown.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total working residents 2,339 (100.0%) 442,407 (100.0%) 26,404,987 (100.0%)
Work mainly from home 680 (29.1%) 114,053 (25.8%) 8,321,306 (31.5%)
Train, tube or tram 44 (1.9%) 10,201 (2.3%) 1,022,521 (3.9%)
Bus or coach 227 (9.7%) 43,128 (9.7%) 1,129,512 (4.3%)
Car or van 1,143 (48.9%) 224,513 (50.7%) 12,769,274 (48.4%)
Bicycle 33 (1.4%) 5,744 (1.3%) 554,140 (2.1%)
On foot 153 (6.5%) 31,480 (7.1%) 2,017,001 (7.6%)
Taxi, motorcycle or other 59 (2.5%) 13,288 (3.0%) 591,233 (2.2%)
General health — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 6,295 (100.0%) 1,144,915 (100.0%) 56,490,013 (100.0%)
Very good 2,619 (41.6%) 544,505 (47.6%) 27,390,819 (48.5%)
Good 2,145 (34.1%) 380,989 (33.3%) 19,040,726 (33.7%)
Fair 987 (15.7%) 150,799 (13.2%) 7,147,350 (12.7%)
Bad 408 (6.5%) 51,755 (4.5%) 2,248,258 (4.0%)
Very bad 136 (2.2%) 16,867 (1.5%) 662,860 (1.2%)
General health — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, residents. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents 5,812 (100.0%) 1,073,045 (100.0%) 53,012,456 (100.0%)
Very good 2,445 (42.1%) 488,568 (45.5%) 25,005,712 (47.2%)
Good 1,913 (32.9%) 363,904 (33.9%) 18,141,457 (34.2%)
Fair 984 (16.9%) 148,782 (13.9%) 6,954,092 (13.1%)
Bad 363 (6.2%) 54,105 (5.0%) 2,250,446 (4.2%)
Very bad 107 (1.8%) 17,686 (1.6%) 660,749 (1.2%)
Type of home — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 3,099 (100.0%) 423,463 (100.0%) 23,436,202 (100.0%)
Detached 365 (11.8%) 47,340 (11.2%) 5,368,918 (22.9%)
Semi-detached 932 (30.1%) 150,611 (35.6%) 7,378,333 (31.5%)
Terraced 382 (12.3%) 117,519 (27.8%) 5,381,428 (23.0%)
Flat in a purpose-built block 1,385 (44.7%) 88,783 (21.0%) 3,999,776 (17.1%)
Flat in a converted building 29 (0.9%) 14,643 (3.5%) 1,009,847 (4.3%)
Flat in a commercial building 4 (0.1%) 4,270 (1.0%) 198,019 (0.8%)
Caravan or temporary home 2 (<0.1%) 297 (<0.1%) 99,881 (0.4%)
Bedrooms against need — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 3,102 (100.0%) 423,456 (100.0%) 23,435,948 (100.0%)
Two or more spare bedrooms 741 (23.9%) 117,197 (27.7%) 8,341,168 (35.6%)
One spare bedroom 1,092 (35.2%) 127,032 (30.0%) 7,791,483 (33.2%)
As many bedrooms as needed 1,146 (36.9%) 139,613 (33.0%) 6,278,645 (26.8%)
One bedroom short (overcrowded) 113 (3.6%) 30,420 (7.2%) 854,377 (3.6%)
Two or more bedrooms short 10 (0.3%) 9,194 (2.2%) 170,275 (0.7%)
Bedrooms against need — full breakdown, 2011

Census 2011, households. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Neighbourhood: 2021 MSOA boundary. Earlier neighbourhood figures are available only where comparable boundaries and questions permit.

CategoryBirmingham 113 (MSOA)
Count (share)		Birmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total households 2,882 (100.0%) 410,736 (100.0%) 22,063,368 (100.0%)
Two or more spare bedrooms 732 (25.4%) 114,917 (28.0%) 7,558,815 (34.3%)
One spare bedroom 983 (34.1%) 129,362 (31.5%) 7,594,129 (34.4%)
As many bedrooms as needed 1,033 (35.8%) 130,011 (31.7%) 5,885,951 (26.7%)
One bedroom short (overcrowded) 125 (4.3%) 29,252 (7.1%) 870,540 (3.9%)
Two or more bedrooms short 9 (0.3%) 7,194 (1.8%) 153,933 (0.7%)
Main languages — full breakdown, 2021

Census 2021, residents aged 3 and over. Counts and shares of each area’s total; all categories held are shown. Missing values are unavailable, not zero. Detailed languages are published for boroughs only; no neighbourhood estimate is made.

CategoryBirmingham (borough)
Count (share)		England (nation)
Count (share)
Total residents aged 3 and over 1,100,905 (100.0%) 54,686,108 (100.0%)
English (English or Welsh in Wales) 929,445 (84.4%) 49,652,192 (90.8%)
Afrikaans 58 (<0.1%) 7,319 (<0.1%)
Akan 394 (<0.1%) 19,698 (<0.1%)
Albanian 977 (<0.1%) 51,888 (<0.1%)
All other Chinese 4,063 (0.4%) 113,945 (0.2%)
Amharic 757 (<0.1%) 10,647 (<0.1%)
Any other African language 632 (<0.1%) 14,487 (<0.1%)
Any other Caribbean Creole 20 (<0.1%) 1,627 (<0.1%)
Any other East Asian language 94 (<0.1%) 11,777 (<0.1%)
Any other Eastern European language (non EU) 6 (<0.1%) 352 (<0.1%)
Any other European language (EU) 90 (<0.1%) 5,696 (<0.1%)
Any other Nigerian language 256 (<0.1%) 4,388 (<0.1%)
Any other sign language 79 (<0.1%) 1,379 (<0.1%)
Any other South Asian language 1,997 (0.2%) 30,545 (<0.1%)
Any other West African language 850 (<0.1%) 11,997 (<0.1%)
Any other West or Central Asian language 169 (<0.1%) 9,728 (<0.1%)
Any Romani language 6 (<0.1%) 156 (<0.1%)
Any sign communication system 79 (<0.1%) 3,388 (<0.1%)
Arabic 12,758 (1.2%) 195,483 (0.4%)
Bengali (with Sylheti and Chatgaya) 13,903 (1.3%) 194,820 (0.4%)
Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, and Montenegrin 415 (<0.1%) 17,805 (<0.1%)
British Sign Language 691 (<0.1%) 20,740 (<0.1%)
Bulgarian 1,164 (0.1%) 108,945 (0.2%)
Cantonese Chinese 1,729 (0.2%) 53,981 (<0.1%)
Cornish 1 (<0.1%) 557 (<0.1%)
Czech 612 (<0.1%) 28,752 (<0.1%)
Danish 67 (<0.1%) 5,929 (<0.1%)
Dutch 542 (<0.1%) 18,508 (<0.1%)
English-based Caribbean Creole 9 (<0.1%) 142 (<0.1%)
Estonian 49 (<0.1%) 2,573 (<0.1%)
Finnish 41 (<0.1%) 4,667 (<0.1%)
French 2,737 (0.2%) 118,638 (0.2%)
Gaelic (Irish) 15 (<0.1%) 712 (<0.1%)
Gaelic (Not otherwise specified) 1 (<0.1%) 261 (<0.1%)
Gaelic (Scottish) 2 (<0.1%) 161 (<0.1%)
German 663 (<0.1%) 45,200 (<0.1%)
Greek 1,534 (0.1%) 75,265 (0.1%)
Gujarati 3,345 (0.3%) 188,212 (0.3%)
Hebrew 24 (<0.1%) 6,612 (<0.1%)
Hindi 1,475 (0.1%) 50,615 (<0.1%)
Hungarian 855 (<0.1%) 85,190 (0.2%)
Igbo 260 (<0.1%) 10,975 (<0.1%)
Irish Traveller Cant 3 (<0.1%) 30 (<0.1%)
Italian 2,797 (0.3%) 157,623 (0.3%)
Japanese 135 (<0.1%) 22,193 (<0.1%)
Korean 312 (<0.1%) 11,875 (<0.1%)
Krio 18 (<0.1%) 917 (<0.1%)
Kurdish 3,271 (0.3%) 64,592 (0.1%)
Latvian 527 (<0.1%) 37,875 (<0.1%)
Lingala 221 (<0.1%) 5,443 (<0.1%)
Lithuanian 891 (<0.1%) 117,877 (0.2%)
Luganda 31 (<0.1%) 2,134 (<0.1%)
Malay 213 (<0.1%) 7,761 (<0.1%)
Malayalam 1,156 (0.1%) 62,982 (0.1%)
Maltese 12 (<0.1%) 1,414 (<0.1%)
Mandarin Chinese 1,017 (<0.1%) 29,833 (<0.1%)
Marathi 186 (<0.1%) 10,872 (<0.1%)
Nepalese 439 (<0.1%) 73,294 (0.1%)
Northern European language (non EU) 202 (<0.1%) 7,620 (<0.1%)
Oceanic or Australian language 5 (<0.1%) 1,701 (<0.1%)
Other language 288 (<0.1%) 7,255 (<0.1%)
Pakistani Pahari (with Mirpuri and Potwari) 9,446 (0.9%) 22,789 (<0.1%)
Panjabi 17,765 (1.6%) 288,658 (0.5%)
Pashto 6,993 (0.6%) 48,163 (<0.1%)
Persian or Farsi 4,143 (0.4%) 86,267 (0.2%)
Polish 7,907 (0.7%) 590,968 (1.1%)
Portuguese 2,803 (0.3%) 221,076 (0.4%)
Romanian 10,573 (1.0%) 465,933 (0.9%)
Romany English 77 (<0.1%) 1,851 (<0.1%)
Russian 1,204 (0.1%) 89,899 (0.2%)
Scots 3 (<0.1%) 513 (<0.1%)
Shona 347 (<0.1%) 10,597 (<0.1%)
Sinhala 231 (<0.1%) 12,707 (<0.1%)
Slovak 762 (<0.1%) 48,519 (<0.1%)
Slovenian 33 (<0.1%) 2,304 (<0.1%)
Somali 7,374 (0.7%) 61,376 (0.1%)
Spanish 2,994 (0.3%) 211,994 (0.4%)
Swahili or Kiswahili 277 (<0.1%) 10,037 (<0.1%)
Swedish 259 (<0.1%) 12,273 (<0.1%)
Tagalog or Filipino 787 (<0.1%) 59,123 (0.1%)
Tamil 1,541 (0.1%) 123,747 (0.2%)
Telugu 627 (<0.1%) 30,690 (<0.1%)
Thai 266 (<0.1%) 22,078 (<0.1%)
Tigrinya 2,858 (0.3%) 22,334 (<0.1%)
Turkish 588 (<0.1%) 110,648 (0.2%)
Ukrainian 78 (<0.1%) 13,981 (<0.1%)
Urdu 25,131 (2.3%) 267,624 (0.5%)
Vietnamese 940 (<0.1%) 18,101 (<0.1%)
Welsh or Cymraeg (in England only) 146 (<0.1%) 7,350 (<0.1%)
Yiddish 1 (<0.1%) 5,353 (<0.1%)
Yoruba 163 (<0.1%) 9,826 (<0.1%)
Manx Gaelic Unavailable 6 (<0.1%)
North or South American language Unavailable 68 (<0.1%)
Ulster Scots Unavailable 12 (<0.1%)
Residents (mid-2024 estimate)
6,443

2011: 5,805 (+11.0%). Birmingham +10.2% over the same years.

Born outside the UK
15%

2011: 14%. Birmingham: 27%.

People in asylum hotels in Birmingham
589

30 June 2026, Home Office contingency hotel accommodation. A year earlier (Jun 2025): 1,226, −52%. Section 95 dispersal housing: 1,260 (Jun 2025: 1,287, −2%). All areas together: 16,021 in hotels (Jun 2025: 32,041, −50%). Official borough totals; the Home Office does not publish where anyone is housed, and this report never shows or infers it.

Usual residents
1,432

Census day: 21 March 2021

Pupils nearby with a first language other than English
23.6%

Birmingham's state schools: 40.9%. The 15 state schools nearby, 2025/26.

Homes on the council tax list
3,220

Birmingham 113 at 31 March 2026 (Valuation Office Agency, rounded to the nearest 10).

Cars per 100 homes
76

Birmingham 88 · England 99. Privately kept cars at the end of June 2026 against homes at 31 March 2026.

Families with dependent children
23%

2011: 23%. Birmingham: 34%.

Aged 65 and over
25%

2011: 20%. Birmingham: 13%.

Main language not English
6.9%

2011: 6.7%. Birmingham: 16%.

Residents per km²
2,782

Census day: 21 March 2021

Households without a car
36%

2011: 39%. Birmingham: 32%.

Worked mainly from home (2021)
29%

Birmingham: 26%.

Residents in households
1,430

Census day: 21 March 2021

Communal establishment residents
2

Census day: 21 March 2021

Net moves, year to mid-2025
Within the UK −21,850 · Abroad +9,703

Moved in from elsewhere in the UK 62,818, moved out 84,668; arrived from abroad 26,920, left for abroad 17,217. ONS estimates (MYE25).

Pupils with a first language other than English
40.3%

2015/16: 41.4%. England 2025/26: 21.6%. State-funded schools in Birmingham.

  • Residents by age, mid-2024 (Birmingham 113)

    Birmingham: Under 16 21.9%, 16 to 24 15.1%, 25 to 49 34.3%, 50 to 64 15.7%, 65 and over 13.0%. England: Under 16 18.4%, 16 to 24 10.8%, 25 to 49 33.1%, 50 to 64 19.0%, 65 and over 18.7%. In 2011 here: Under 16 16.5%, 16 to 24 11.1%, 25 to 49 32.7%, 50 to 64 19.8%, 65 and over 19.9%. ONS mid-year population estimates (estimates, not counts).

    Under 16 17.4% · 16 to 24 8.8% · 25 to 49 28.7% · 50 to 64 18.9% · 65 and over 26.2%
  • Pupils at the 15 state schools nearby by ethnic group, 2025/26

    Birmingham's state schools: White British 23.0%, Black African 10.4%, Pakistani 24.1%, Any other ethnic group 6.7%, Mixed White and Black Caribbean 2.9%, Any other Mixed background 4.5%. Unclassified: 2.8%. State primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km of the home, each January (DfE school census): 10,089 pupils in 2025/26, counted where they go to school, not where they live. Pupils at state schools only, not the residents; independent schools are not in it.

    White British 45.9% · Black African 7.9% · Pakistani 7.0% · Any other ethnic group 6.7% · Mixed White and Black Caribbean 4.9% · Any other Mixed background 4.6%
  • Pupils nearby with a first language other than English (2025/26)

    Known or believed to be other than English. A first language is the one a child was first exposed to and still hears at home or in the community; it says nothing about how well they speak English. State primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km of the home, each January (DfE school census): 10,089 pupils in 2025/26, counted where they go to school, not where they live. Pupils at state schools only, not the residents; independent schools are not in it.

    23.6% · Birmingham 40.9%
  • Pupils eligible for free school meals (2025/26)

    DfE census eligibility, not meals taken on census day or the performance-tables measure. State primary schools within 1.5 km and secondary schools within 3 km of the home, each January (DfE school census): 10,089 pupils in 2025/26, counted where they go to school, not where they live. Pupils at state schools only, not the residents; independent schools are not in it.

    4,131 pupils · 40.9% · Birmingham 47.0%
  • Homes by type (Birmingham 113, 31 March 2026)

    Birmingham: flats and maisonettes 29.5%, semi-detached houses 25.9%, terraced houses 33.4%, detached houses 7.5%, bungalows 2.6%. England: flats and maisonettes 24.4%, semi-detached houses 23.6%, terraced houses 25.6%, detached houses 16.1%, bungalows 9.0%. Homes on the council tax list (Valuation Office Agency), rounded to the nearest 10.

    Flats and maisonettes 47.2% · Semi-detached houses 22.4% · Terraced houses 13.7% · Detached houses 9.3% · Bungalows 7.1%
  • Homes by bedrooms (Birmingham 113, 31 March 2026)

    Birmingham: 1 bedroom 16.1% · 2 bedrooms 24.2% · 3 bedrooms 48.7% · 4 or more 9.5%. England: 1 bedroom 12.8% · 2 bedrooms 28.0% · 3 bedrooms 41.6% · 4 or more 15.7%. The VOA does not hold the bedrooms of the other 0.7% here. Shares of all homes on the council tax list; small counts are withheld, so they are approximate.

    1 bedroom 24.8% · 2 bedrooms 32.6% · 3 bedrooms 32.3% · 4 or more 9.6%
  • Cars per 100 homes (Birmingham 113, June 2026)

    Privately kept licensed cars at the end of June 2026 (DfT and DVLA) for every 100 homes on the council tax list at 31 March 2026 (Valuation Office Agency) in Birmingham 113. Company and lease cars are registered at the company's address and are not counted, so households with a company car have more than this shows.

    76 here · Birmingham 88 · England 99
  • Ethnic group (Birmingham 113, 2021)

    Birmingham: White British 43%, Asian or Asian British 31%, Black or Black British 11%, Mixed or multiple 4.8%. England: White British 74%, Asian or Asian British 9.6%, Black or Black British 4.2%, Mixed or multiple 3.0%. 2011 → 2021 here: White British 76% → 71% (Birmingham 53% → 43%); Asian or Asian British 8.8% → 9.0% (Birmingham 27% → 31%); Black or Black British 4.4% → 6.6% (Birmingham 9.0% → 11%); Mixed or multiple 4.7% → 6.4% (Birmingham 4.4% → 4.8%).

    White British 71% · Indian 4.1% · Mixed: White and Black Caribbean 3.8% · Other White (including Roma) 3.1% · African 2.8%
  • Religion (Birmingham 113, 2021)

    Birmingham: Christian 34%, No religion 24%, Muslim 30%, Not answered 6.1%. England: Christian 46%, No religion 37%, Muslim 6.7%, Not answered 6.0%. 2011 → 2021 here: Christian 61% → 52% (Birmingham 46% → 34%); No religion 23% → 32% (Birmingham 19% → 24%); Muslim 4.6% → 6.1% (Birmingham 22% → 30%); Not answered 7.5% → 5.6% (Birmingham 6.5% → 6.1%).

    Christian 52% · No religion 32% · Muslim 6.1% · Not answered 5.6% · Hindu 2.1%
  • Country of birth (Birmingham 113, 2021)

    Birmingham: United Kingdom 73%, Middle East and Asia 14%, Africa 4.6%, EU countries that joined before 2004 3.2%. England: United Kingdom 83%, Middle East and Asia 5.7%, Africa 2.8%, EU countries that joined before 2004 2.8%. 2011 → 2021 here: United Kingdom 86% → 85% (Birmingham 78% → 73%); Middle East and Asia 6.9% → 6.9% (Birmingham 12% → 14%); Africa 1.8% → 2.7% (Birmingham 3.2% → 4.6%); EU countries that joined before 2004 2.6% → 2.2% (Birmingham 2.7% → 3.2%).

    United Kingdom 85% · Middle East and Asia 6.9% · Africa 2.7% · EU countries that joined before 2004 2.2% · The Americas and the Caribbean 1.4%
  • Age (Birmingham 113, 2021)

    Birmingham: Children under 15 21%, Aged 15 to 24 16%, Aged 25 to 44 28%, Aged 45 to 64 22%. England: Children under 15 17%, Aged 15 to 24 12%, Aged 25 to 44 27%, Aged 45 to 64 26%. 2011 → 2021 here: Children under 15 16% → 16% (Birmingham 21% → 21%); Aged 15 to 24 12% → 9.0% (Birmingham 16% → 16%); Aged 25 to 44 25% → 23% (Birmingham 29% → 28%); Aged 45 to 64 27% → 26% (Birmingham 21% → 22%).

    Aged 45 to 64 26% · Aged 65 and over 25% · Aged 25 to 44 23% · Children under 15 16% · Aged 15 to 24 9.0%
  • Households (Birmingham 113, 2021)

    Birmingham: Living alone, under pension age 20%, Families with dependent children 34%, Living alone, pension age 11%, Couples without children 11%. England: Living alone, under pension age 17%, Families with dependent children 28%, Living alone, pension age 13%, Couples without children 17%. 2011 → 2021 here: Living alone, under pension age 27% → 25% (Birmingham 20% → 20%); Families with dependent children 23% → 23% (Birmingham 34% → 34%); Living alone, pension age 17% → 19% (Birmingham 12% → 11%); Couples without children 13% → 11% (Birmingham 12% → 11%).

    Living alone, under pension age 25% · Families with dependent children 23% · Living alone, pension age 19% · Couples without children 11% · Older couples and families (all pension age) 10%
  • Main languages other than English (Birmingham, 2021)

    English is the main language of 84% of residents aged 3 and over in Birmingham (England: 91%).

    Urdu 2.3% · Panjabi 1.6% · Bengali (with Sylheti and Chatgaya) 1.3% · Arabic 1.2% · Romanian 1.0%
  • Work and study (Birmingham 113, 2021)

    Residents aged 16 and over. Birmingham: In work 47%, Retired 16%, Full-time students 14%, Unemployed 4.7%. England: In work 56%, Retired 21%, Full-time students 7.9%, Unemployed 2.9%. Census day 2021 fell in a lockdown; furloughed people count as in work.

    In work 44% · Unemployed 3.8% · Full-time students 6.5% · Retired 30% · Looking after home or family 5.1% · Long-term sick or disabled 6.8% · Other not working 3.6%
  • Arrived in the UK in the ten years before the census

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 11%; England 7.4%. Share of residents who arrived in the UK in the ten years before each census (2001–2011 for 2011, 2011–2021 for 2021).

    5.6% (2011: 5.7%)
  • Cannot speak English well or at all

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 4.6%; England 1.9%. Residents aged 3 and over whose main language is not English and who say they cannot speak English well or at all.

    1.3% (2011: 1.0%)
  • No UK national identity

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 14%; England 10%. Residents who gave only a non-UK national identity (Irish or another); the rest hold a British, English, Welsh, Scottish, Northern Irish or Cornish identity, alone or with another.

    7.4%
  • No passport

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 12%; England 13%. Residents holding no passport.

    16%
  • Households without a car or van

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 32%; England 24%. Households with no car or van.

    36% (2011: 39%)
  • Cars or vans per household

    Birmingham 113, what households reported on census day, 21 March 2021 (Census 2021, Office for National Statistics). 2011 here: 0.9. Our own figure from the census bands, the same way here, for the borough and the nation: households with three or more are counted as three, so it is slightly under the true number. How many cars or vans households said they had, not a measure of parking.

    0.9 (Birmingham 1.0, England 1.2)
  • Households with two or more cars or vans

    Birmingham 113, what households reported on census day, 21 March 2021 (Census 2021, Office for National Statistics). 2011 here: 22%. How many cars or vans households said they had, not a measure of parking.

    22% (Birmingham 27%, England 35%)
  • Worked mainly from home (March 2021)

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 26%; England 32%. Working residents who worked mainly at or from home the week before the census, which fell in a lockdown.

    29%
  • Overcrowded homes (fewer bedrooms than needed)

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 9.4%; England 4.4%. Households with fewer bedrooms than the standard says they need.

    4.0% (2011: 4.6%)
  • Residents in good or very good health

    Birmingham 113 in 2021; Birmingham 81%; England 82%. Residents describing their health as good or very good; not adjusted for age, so areas with older residents report worse health.

    76% (2011: 75%)
  • People moving in and out of Birmingham, year to mid-2025 (ONS estimates)

    All council areas in England and Wales together, per 1,000 residents: rest of UK 65 in, 65 out (a move between two areas counts in both); abroad 13 in, 10 out. Population 1,176,960 at mid-2025 (1,182,920 at mid-2024). Births 15,117 and deaths 8,931 in the same year.

    Rest of UK: 53 in, 72 out · Abroad: 23 in, 15 out, per 1,000 residents
  • Pupils at state schools in Birmingham by ethnic group, 2025/26

    England: Pakistani 4.7%, White British 59.7%, Black African 5.3%, Any other ethnic group 2.6%, Bangladeshi 1.8%, Indian 4.2%. Unclassified: 2.0% here. DfE school census, January 2026; state-funded schools in Birmingham, counted where pupils attend school.

    Pakistani 23.8% · White British 23.6% · Black African 10.3% · Any other ethnic group 6.7% · Bangladeshi 5.8% · Indian 5.4%
  • Pupils with a first language other than English (Birmingham)

    Known or believed to be other than English. England: 18.0% → 21.6%. A first language is the one a child was first exposed to and still hears at home or in the community; it says nothing about how well they speak English. DfE school census, January 2026; state-funded schools in Birmingham, counted where pupils attend school.

    41.4% in 2015/16 → 40.3% in 2025/26
  • People receiving Home Office asylum support in Birmingham, 30 June 2026

    England and Wales: 1.4 per 1,000. In contingency hotel accommodation: 589. By type: dispersal accommodation 1,345, contingency hotel accommodation 589, subsistence only (support without accommodation) 202. Per 1,000 uses the ONS mid-2025 population (1,176,960). Support under Sections 95, 4 and 98; unaccompanied children are not included. The Home Office publishes borough totals only, and this report never shows or infers where anyone is housed.

    2,136 · 1.8 per 1,000 residents

Census vintage: 2021

Work and benefits · Partial evidence

Work and benefits

Department for Work and Pensions, Office for National Statistics and Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government figures for this neighbourhood, Birmingham, West Midlands and England, each figure set against the year before and each chart over every year held: Universal Credit, National Insurance registrations from abroad, children in low-income families, Pension Credit, help with rent, the Claimant Count, people receiving PIP and Council Tax Support.

Section coverage: Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

People on Universal Credit30.2% of residents aged 16 to 64 in this neighbourhood, May 2026; May 2025: 28.0% (+2.2 points). Birmingham 33.4% (+2.0), West Midlands 23.4% (+1.5), England 20.3% (+1.5).
New National Insurance registrations from abroad18,289 in 2025/26 adults from abroad registering in Birmingham (15.5 per 1,000 residents); 2024/25: 21,603 (−15.3%; 18.3 per 1,000). England 7.9 per 1,000 (2024/25: 8.9). Most common in 2025/26 (2024/25): India 3,703 (4,248), Pakistan 3,359 (5,541), Nigeria 1,479 (1,274), China 1,070 (1,057), Bangladesh 982 (1,097).
Children in low-income families23.5% of children under 16 in this neighbourhood, 2024/25; 2023/24: 21.5% (+2.0 points). Birmingham 40.2% (+1.6), West Midlands 28.2% (+1.3), England 20.3% (+0.6). Bournville & Cotteridge ward: 661 children (2023/24: 568, +16.4%).
Pension Credit11.9% of residents aged 66 and over in this neighbourhood, March 2026; February 2025 (the nearest earlier quarter DWP publishes): 12.0% (−0.1 points). Birmingham 20.1% (−0.3), West Midlands 12.3% (−0.2), England 11.9% (−0.2).
01

People on Universal Credit, share of residents aged 16 to 64

Observation period: May 2013 → May 2026

May 2026

Up from 11.0% in May 2019 to 30.2% in May 2026 (1,090 people, 244 of them moved from older benefits by Move to UC); Birmingham rose more, from 8.7% to 33.4%.

People on Universal Credit, share of residents aged 16 to 64: Neighbourhood 0% (May 2013) to 30.2% (May 2026); Birmingham 0% (May 2013) to 33.4% (May 2026); West Midlands 0% (May 2013) to 23.4% (May 2026); England 0% (May 2013) to 20.3% (May 2026).Rolling out124.3%29.3%20142017202020232026Neighbourhood30.2%Birmingham33.4%West Midlands23.4%England20.3%
Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: August 2022, the first month DWP marks people moved across from older benefits by Move to UC. People on Universal Credit on the second Thursday of each month (May 2013 to May 2026), all ages, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Universal Credit has been replacing six older benefits (income-based Jobseeker's Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Income Support, Housing Benefit, Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit) since 2013. It was rolled out area by area until it took new claims in every Jobcentre in December 2018 (shaded): the rise until then shows the roll-out, not more people claiming, so the reading above starts in May 2019. DWP's Move to UC (managed migration) has also been moving people across from those benefits since 2022, so growth since then partly reflects that move, not only more people claiming. In May 2026, 244 of the 1,090 people on Universal Credit here, and 1,421,184 of the 7,222,784 in England, had moved across from older benefits through Move to UC (DWP marks them from August 2022). Recent months are provisional (the latest is dashed) and DWP revises them.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

People on Universal Credit, share of residents aged 16 to 64
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
May 20130%0%0%0%
Jun 20130%0%0%0%
Jul 20130%0%0%0%
Aug 20130%0%0%0%
Sep 20130%0%0%0%
Oct 20130%0%0%0%
Nov 20130%0%0%0%
Dec 20130%0%0%0%
Jan 20140%0%0%0%
Feb 20140%0%0%0%
Mar 20140%0%0%0%
Apr 20140%0%0%0%
May 20140%0%0%0%
Jun 20140%0%0%0%
Jul 20140%0%0%0%
Aug 20140%0%0%0%
Sep 20140%0%0%0%
Oct 20140%0%0%0%
Nov 20140%0%0%0.1%
Dec 20140%0%0%0.1%
Jan 20150%0%0%0.1%
Feb 20150%0%0%0.1%
Mar 20150%0%0%0.1%
Apr 20150%0%0%0.1%
May 20150%0.1%0%0.2%
Jun 20150.3%0.2%0.1%0.2%
Jul 20150.2%0.3%0.1%0.2%
Aug 20150.4%0.5%0.2%0.3%
Sep 20150.6%0.6%0.3%0.3%
Oct 20150.9%0.7%0.3%0.3%
Nov 20151.2%0.8%0.3%0.4%
Dec 20151.4%0.9%0.4%0.4%
Jan 20161.4%1%0.5%0.4%
Feb 20161.7%1.1%0.5%0.5%
Mar 20161.7%1.2%0.6%0.5%
Apr 20161.6%1.2%0.7%0.6%
May 20161.6%1.3%0.7%0.6%
Jun 20161.7%1.3%0.8%0.7%
Jul 20161.8%1.4%0.8%0.8%
Aug 20161.6%1.5%0.9%0.8%
Sep 20161.7%1.5%0.9%0.9%
Oct 20162.1%1.6%1%0.9%
Nov 20162.1%1.6%1%1%
Dec 20162.2%1.6%1%1%
Jan 20172.2%1.6%1%1.1%
Feb 20172.3%1.6%1.1%1.1%
Mar 20172.1%1.6%1.1%1.2%
Apr 20172.1%1.7%1.1%1.2%
May 20172.2%1.6%1.1%1.2%
Jun 20172%1.6%1.1%1.3%
Jul 20172.2%1.7%1.2%1.3%
Aug 20172.2%1.7%1.2%1.4%
Sep 20172.4%1.7%1.3%1.5%
Oct 20172.2%1.8%1.3%1.5%
Nov 20172.2%1.8%1.4%1.6%
Dec 20172.5%1.9%1.5%1.7%
Jan 20182.5%2.1%1.5%1.7%
Feb 20183%2.5%1.7%1.8%
Mar 20183.3%2.9%1.9%1.9%
Apr 20183.9%3.5%2.1%2.1%
May 20184.6%4.1%2.3%2.2%
Jun 20185.8%4.7%2.5%2.3%
Jul 20186%5.2%2.7%2.4%
Aug 20186.3%5.5%2.9%2.6%
Sep 20187%6.1%3.2%2.9%
Oct 20187.4%6.5%3.4%3.1%
Nov 20187.9%6.9%3.7%3.3%
Dec 20188.6%7.4%4.1%3.7%
Jan 20199.1%7.6%4.3%3.9%
Feb 20199.6%7.7%4.6%4.1%
Mar 20199.5%7.9%4.9%4.4%
Apr 201910.4%8.4%5.3%4.7%
May 201911%8.7%5.5%4.9%
Jun 201910.9%9.2%5.9%5.2%
Jul 201911%9.5%6.2%5.4%
Aug 201911.1%9.9%6.5%5.7%
Sep 201911.4%10.2%6.8%5.9%
Oct 201911.8%10.6%7.1%6.1%
Nov 201912.3%11%7.4%6.4%
Dec 201912.1%11.3%7.6%6.6%
Jan 202012.5%11.5%7.8%6.7%
Feb 202012.8%12%8.2%7%
Mar 202013%12.3%8.4%7.3%
Apr 202015.8%15.4%11.4%10.2%
May 202017.2%18.2%13.9%12.8%
Jun 202017.7%18.8%14.3%13.2%
Jul 202017.8%19.2%14.6%13.4%
Aug 202018.1%19.6%14.8%13.6%
Sep 202018.2%19.9%15%13.7%
Oct 202018.7%20.2%15.2%13.9%
Nov 202018.7%20.6%15.5%14.2%
Dec 202019.2%20.9%15.7%14.4%
Jan 202119.5%21.1%15.7%14.4%
Feb 202119.5%21.3%15.9%14.5%
Mar 202119.5%21.4%15.9%14.6%
Apr 202119.4%21.4%15.9%14.6%
May 202119.4%21.4%15.9%14.5%
Jun 202119.4%21.4%15.8%14.4%
Jul 202118.9%21.4%15.7%14.3%
Aug 202119.3%21.4%15.7%14.2%
Sep 202119.5%21.3%15.5%14%
Oct 202119.7%21.3%15.5%13.9%
Nov 202119.5%21.2%15.4%13.8%
Dec 202119.5%21.2%15.3%13.7%
Jan 202219.7%21.1%15.3%13.6%
Feb 202219.9%21.1%15.3%13.6%
Mar 202220.3%21.1%15.2%13.5%
Apr 202220.9%21.1%15.3%13.5%
May 202220.8%21.1%15.3%13.5%
Jun 202221%21.2%15.4%13.6%
Jul 202220.9%21.4%15.6%13.7%
Aug 202221.3%21.5%15.7%13.8%
Sep 202221.4%21.5%15.7%13.9%
Oct 202221.5%21.7%15.8%14%
Nov 202221.3%21.8%15.9%14%
Dec 202221.3%21.9%16%14.1%
Jan 202321.3%22%16%14.1%
Feb 202321.3%22.2%16.2%14.2%
Mar 202321.4%22.2%16.2%14.3%
Apr 202321.7%22.5%16.4%14.4%
May 202321.4%22.7%16.5%14.5%
Jun 202321.5%22.8%16.6%14.5%
Jul 202321.5%23%16.7%14.7%
Aug 202321.8%23.1%16.8%14.7%
Sep 202322.1%23.3%16.9%14.9%
Oct 202322.4%23.5%17.1%15%
Nov 202322.4%23.6%17.2%15.2%
Dec 202322.4%23.9%17.4%15.4%
Jan 202422.4%24%17.5%15.5%
Feb 202422.8%24.2%17.6%15.8%
Mar 202423.4%24.6%18%16.1%
Apr 202423.4%24.9%18.2%16.3%
May 202423.9%26%18.7%16.5%
Jun 202424.8%27.4%19.4%16.7%
Jul 202425.2%27.9%19.7%16.8%
Aug 202425.8%28.3%19.9%17%
Sep 202426.1%28.7%20.2%17.3%
Oct 202426.2%29.1%20.4%17.5%
Nov 202426.8%29.6%20.7%17.8%
Dec 202427.4%30%20.9%18%
Jan 202527.5%30.2%21%18%
Feb 202527.6%30.6%21.3%18.3%
Mar 202527.8%30.9%21.5%18.5%
Apr 202528.1%31.2%21.8%18.7%
May 202528%31.4%21.9%18.8%
Jun 202528.3%31.8%22.2%19.1%
Jul 202528.9%32.1%22.4%19.3%
Aug 202529.5%32.4%22.7%19.5%
Sep 202529.8%32.7%22.9%19.7%
Oct 202530.3%32.9%23.1%19.9%
Nov 202530.7%33.3%23.3%20.2%
Dec 202530.6%33.6%23.4%20.3%
Jan 202630.4%33.5%23.3%20.2%
Feb 202630.4%33.4%23.4%20.2%
Mar 202630%33.2%23.2%20.1%
Apr 202630.2%33.3%23.3%20.2%
May 202630.2%33.4%23.4%20.3%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: August 2022, the first month DWP marks people moved across from older benefits by Move to UC. People on Universal Credit on the second Thursday of each month (May 2013 to May 2026), all ages, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Universal Credit has been replacing six older benefits (income-based Jobseeker's Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Income Support, Housing Benefit, Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit) since 2013. It was rolled out area by area until it took new claims in every Jobcentre in December 2018 (shaded): the rise until then shows the roll-out, not more people claiming, so the reading above starts in May 2019. DWP's Move to UC (managed migration) has also been moving people across from those benefits since 2022, so growth since then partly reflects that move, not only more people claiming. In May 2026, 244 of the 1,090 people on Universal Credit here, and 1,421,184 of the 7,222,784 in England, had moved across from older benefits through Move to UC (DWP marks them from August 2022). Recent months are provisional (the latest is dashed) and DWP revises them.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Children in low-income families, share of children under 16

Observation period: 2021/22 → 2024/25

2024/25

Up from 19.4% in 2021/22 to 23.5% in 2024/25; Birmingham rose less, from 37.4% to 40.2%.

Children in low-income families, share of children under 16: Neighbourhood 19.4% (2021/22) to 23.5% (2024/25); Birmingham 37.4% (2021/22) to 40.2% (2024/25); West Midlands 25.4% (2021/22) to 28.2% (2024/25); England 18.6% (2021/22) to 20.3% (2024/25).21.4%37.4%2024/252023/242022/232021/22Neighbourhood23.5%Birmingham40.2%West Midlands28.2%England20.3%
Children under 16 in relative low-income families (before housing costs) in each financial year, as a share of residents aged 0 to 15 at the 2021 census, a fixed base. DWP definitions: a child is in relative low income when their family's income before housing costs, adjusted for the size and make-up of the household, is below 60% of the median that year; income includes earnings, state support and pensions. Only families claiming Child Benefit and at least one other household benefit (Universal Credit, tax credits or Housing Benefit) are counted. Stat-Xplore holds these figures from 2021/22 on 2021 boundaries; DWP's earlier years (from 2014/15) were published on older boundaries and are not connected. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Ward figures are in the row below: no count of all children by ward is loaded, so the ward is not drawn as a share.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Children in low-income families, share of children under 16
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2021/2219.4%37.4%25.4%18.6%
2022/2323.1%39.9%27.5%20.1%
2023/2421.5%38.6%26.9%19.7%
2024/2523.5%40.2%28.2%20.3%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Children under 16 in relative low-income families (before housing costs) in each financial year, as a share of residents aged 0 to 15 at the 2021 census, a fixed base. DWP definitions: a child is in relative low income when their family's income before housing costs, adjusted for the size and make-up of the household, is below 60% of the median that year; income includes earnings, state support and pensions. Only families claiming Child Benefit and at least one other household benefit (Universal Credit, tax credits or Housing Benefit) are counted. Stat-Xplore holds these figures from 2021/22 on 2021 boundaries; DWP's earlier years (from 2014/15) were published on older boundaries and are not connected. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Ward figures are in the row below: no count of all children by ward is loaded, so the ward is not drawn as a share.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Households getting help with rent, share of households

Observation period: Mar 2019 → Mar 2026

Mar 2026

Up from 31.9% in March 2019 to 34.1% in March 2026; Birmingham rose more, from 27.4% to 36.1%.

Households getting help with rent, share of households: Neighbourhood 31.9% (Mar 2019) to 34.1% (Mar 2026); Birmingham 27.4% (Mar 2019) to 36.1% (Mar 2026); West Midlands 17.8% (Mar 2019) to 23.1% (Mar 2026); England 17.1% (Mar 2019) to 21.7% (Mar 2026).19.5%33.7%2020202220242026Neighbourhood34.1%Birmingham36.1%West Midlands23.1%England21.7%
Households getting help with rent through Housing Benefit or Universal Credit's housing element, every tenure (social, private and not recorded), in March each year from 2019, as a share of households at the 2021 census, a fixed base. The two are added together because working-age Housing Benefit claims are moving into Universal Credit; either alone would show that move, not a change in need. Housing Benefit counts claims and Universal Credit counts households. DWP's Housing Benefit figures on this basis start in April 2018. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021).
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Households getting help with rent, share of households
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
Mar 201931.9%27.4%17.8%17.1%
Mar 202031.5%28.7%18.7%17.8%
Mar 202133.9%32.7%21.6%21%
Mar 202233.5%32.2%21.3%20.4%
Mar 202333.3%32.7%21.6%20.6%
Mar 202434.3%33.5%22%21%
Mar 202535.2%35.3%22.9%21.6%
Mar 202634.1%36.1%23.1%21.7%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Households getting help with rent through Housing Benefit or Universal Credit's housing element, every tenure (social, private and not recorded), in March each year from 2019, as a share of households at the 2021 census, a fixed base. The two are added together because working-age Housing Benefit claims are moving into Universal Credit; either alone would show that move, not a change in need. Housing Benefit counts claims and Universal Credit counts households. DWP's Housing Benefit figures on this basis start in April 2018. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021).

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

New National Insurance registrations by adults from abroad in Birmingham, by world region

Observation period: 2016/17 → 2025/26

2025/26New National Insurance registrations by adults from abroad in Birmingham, by world region: European Union 11.1 (2016/17) to 0.6 (2025/26); Rest of Europe 0.3 (2016/17) to 0.3 (2025/26); Asia 3 (2016/17) to 10.5 (2025/26); Rest of the world 1.6 (2016/17) to 3.9 (2025/26).2.516.22025/262023/242021/222019/202016/17European Union0.6Rest of Europe0.3Asia10.5Rest of the world3.9
New National Insurance numbers registered to adults from abroad, by world region of nationality, each financial year (April to March) from 2016/17 to 2025/26, per 1,000 residents (mid-year population estimate at the start of each year: ONS, NRS or NISRA). This counts registrations when people arrive to work or claim benefits, at the address given then; it is not who still lives here, and people often move after registering. Children, and people who never register, are not counted. Other or unknown nationalities (326 in 2025/26) are not drawn.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

New National Insurance registrations by adults from abroad in Birmingham, by world region
ObservationEuropean UnionRest of EuropeAsiaRest of the world
2016/1711.10.331.6
2017/188.40.33.11.5
2018/196.90.431.5
2019/206.90.74.62.1
2020/211.50.22.71.1
2021/223.80.9114
2022/233.61.316.66.2
2023/241.40.618.56.2
2024/250.80.413.23.5
2025/260.60.310.53.9
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

New National Insurance numbers registered to adults from abroad, by world region of nationality, each financial year (April to March) from 2016/17 to 2025/26, per 1,000 residents (mid-year population estimate at the start of each year: ONS, NRS or NISRA). This counts registrations when people arrive to work or claim benefits, at the address given then; it is not who still lives here, and people often move after registering. Children, and people who never register, are not counted. Other or unknown nationalities (326 in 2025/26) are not drawn.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Pension Credit, share of residents aged 66 and over

Observation period: Feb 2019 → Mar 2026

Mar 2026

Down from 13.8% in February 2019 to 11.9% in March 2026; Birmingham fell more, from 25.0% to 20.1%.

Pension Credit, share of residents aged 66 and over: Neighbourhood 13.8% (Feb 2019) to 11.9% (Mar 2026); Birmingham 25% (Feb 2019) to 20.1% (Mar 2026); West Midlands 15.1% (Feb 2019) to 12.3% (Mar 2026); England 13.9% (Feb 2019) to 11.9% (Mar 2026).13.4%23.3%2020202220242026Neighbourhood11.9%Birmingham20.1%West Midlands12.3%England11.9%
Pension Credit claimants (a couple claiming together counts once) in the latest quarter each year, February 2019 to March 2026, as a share of residents aged 66 and over at the 2021 census, a fixed base. Pension Credit tops up the income of people over State Pension age on low incomes, and many who could claim it do not, so claims also move with how many people apply. Its qualifying age follows women's State Pension age, which rose from 65 in November 2018 to 66 in October 2020, so fewer people newly qualified in those years. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021).
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Pension Credit, share of residents aged 66 and over
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
Feb 201913.8%25%15.1%13.9%
Feb 202013.4%23.7%14.3%13.2%
Feb 202113%22.2%13.4%12.5%
Feb 202211.8%21.1%12.8%11.9%
Feb 202312%20.6%12.5%11.8%
Feb 202411.8%20.2%12.3%11.7%
Feb 202512%20.4%12.5%12.1%
Mar 202611.9%20.1%12.3%11.9%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Pension Credit claimants (a couple claiming together counts once) in the latest quarter each year, February 2019 to March 2026, as a share of residents aged 66 and over at the 2021 census, a fixed base. Pension Credit tops up the income of people over State Pension age on low incomes, and many who could claim it do not, so claims also move with how many people apply. Its qualifying age follows women's State Pension age, which rose from 65 in November 2018 to 66 in October 2020, so fewer people newly qualified in those years. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021).

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Claimant Count, share of residents aged 16 to 64

Observation period: Jan 2013 → Sep 2026

Sep 2026

Down from 6.9% in September 2019 to 6.7% in September 2026; Birmingham rose, from 6.4% to 10.6%.

Claimant Count, share of residents aged 16 to 64: Neighbourhood 6.9% (Jan 2013) to 6.7% (Sep 2026); Birmingham 6.6% (Jan 2013) to 10.6% (Sep 2026); West Midlands 4.4% (Jan 2013) to 5.6% (Sep 2026); England 3.6% (Jan 2013) to 4.2% (Sep 2026).UC roll-out122.9%10.1%20132016201920222025Neighbourhood6.7%Birmingham10.6%West Midlands5.6%England4.2%
Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: January 2026, when Nomis moved neighbourhood figures from 2011 to 2021 neighbourhood areas. The Claimant Count is the number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance plus people on Universal Credit who are required to look for work (ONS), each month from January 2013 to September 2026, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. Universal Credit asks more people to look for work than Jobseeker's Allowance did, so while it was rolled out area by area (shaded from 2015 until it took new claims in every Jobcentre in December 2018) the count rose partly because more people were counted, not only because more people were out of work; the reading above starts in September 2019. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Nomis published its figures on its 2011 neighbourhood area (the same ground) until December 2025 and on its 2021 area since January 2026. ONS rounds every count to the nearest 5; a neighbourhood's own line is drawn only where it had at least 50 claimants in the latest month. Source: ONS Claimant Count via Nomis, September 2026, 2021 neighbourhood area (Birmingham 113).
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Claimant Count, share of residents aged 16 to 64
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
Jan 20136.9%6.6%4.4%3.6%
Feb 20137.2%6.7%4.5%3.7%
Mar 20136.9%6.6%4.5%3.6%
Apr 20137.1%6.5%4.4%3.5%
May 20137.1%6.4%4.2%3.4%
Jun 20136.9%6.3%4.1%3.3%
Jul 20136.7%6.3%4.1%3.2%
Aug 20136.4%6.2%4%3.2%
Sep 20135.8%6.1%3.8%3%
Oct 20136.1%5.8%3.7%2.9%
Nov 20135.8%5.6%3.5%2.8%
Dec 20135.8%5.6%3.5%2.7%
Jan 20145.8%5.7%3.6%2.8%
Feb 20146.1%5.6%3.6%2.8%
Mar 20146.1%5.5%3.4%2.7%
Apr 20145.8%5.3%3.3%2.6%
May 20145.8%5.1%3.2%2.5%
Jun 20145.5%4.9%3%2.3%
Jul 20145.4%4.9%2.9%2.2%
Aug 20145.3%4.7%2.8%2.2%
Sep 20144.9%4.6%2.7%2.1%
Oct 20144.9%4.5%2.6%2%
Nov 20144.4%4.3%2.4%1.9%
Dec 20144.3%4.1%2.3%1.9%
Jan 20154.9%4.3%2.4%1.9%
Feb 20154.7%4.3%2.4%2%
Mar 20154.6%4.2%2.4%1.9%
Apr 20154.6%4.2%2.3%1.9%
May 20154.6%4%2.2%1.8%
Jun 20154.6%4%2.2%1.7%
Jul 20154.6%4%2.1%1.7%
Aug 20154.4%4%2.2%1.7%
Sep 20154.3%4%2.1%1.7%
Oct 20154.4%4%2.1%1.7%
Nov 20154.7%3.8%2%1.6%
Dec 20154.4%3.8%2%1.6%
Jan 20164.4%3.9%2.1%1.7%
Feb 20164.9%4.1%2.2%1.8%
Mar 20165.1%4.1%2.3%1.8%
Apr 20164.9%4.2%2.3%1.8%
May 20164.9%4.2%2.3%1.7%
Jun 20165.1%4.1%2.2%1.7%
Jul 20165%4.1%2.2%1.7%
Aug 20164.7%4.2%2.3%1.7%
Sep 20165%4.2%2.3%1.7%
Oct 20165.1%4.2%2.3%1.7%
Nov 20165%4.1%2.2%1.7%
Dec 20164.9%4%2.2%1.7%
Jan 20175%4.1%2.2%1.7%
Feb 20174.9%4.3%2.3%1.8%
Mar 20175%4.3%2.4%1.8%
Apr 20174.9%4.4%2.4%1.9%
May 20175.1%4.3%2.4%1.8%
Jun 20175.4%4.3%2.3%1.8%
Jul 20175.7%4.2%2.3%1.8%
Aug 20175.4%4.2%2.3%1.8%
Sep 20175.4%4.3%2.3%1.8%
Oct 20175.1%4.2%2.3%1.8%
Nov 20174.9%4.1%2.3%1.8%
Dec 20174.9%4.1%2.3%1.8%
Jan 20185%4.2%2.4%1.9%
Feb 20185.4%4.4%2.5%2%
Mar 20185.3%4.5%2.6%2%
Apr 20186%4.7%2.7%2.1%
May 20186.1%4.8%2.7%2.1%
Jun 20186.4%5%2.7%2%
Jul 20186.2%5.1%2.7%2%
Aug 20186.1%5.2%2.8%2.1%
Sep 20186.1%5.3%2.8%2.1%
Oct 20186%5.4%2.8%2.2%
Nov 20186.1%5.4%2.8%2.2%
Dec 20186.1%5.4%2.9%2.2%
Jan 20196.1%5.5%3%2.3%
Feb 20196.5%5.7%3.1%2.5%
Mar 20196.8%5.8%3.2%2.5%
Apr 20197.2%6%3.3%2.6%
May 20197.3%6%3.4%2.6%
Jun 20197.2%6.2%3.5%2.6%
Jul 20196.9%6.2%3.5%2.7%
Aug 20196.9%6.3%3.6%2.7%
Sep 20196.9%6.4%3.6%2.7%
Oct 20196.7%6.4%3.7%2.8%
Nov 20196.5%6.5%3.7%2.8%
Dec 20196.4%6.5%3.7%2.8%
Jan 20206.5%6.5%3.7%2.9%
Feb 20206.5%6.6%3.8%3%
Mar 20206.5%6.7%3.9%3%
Apr 20208.5%8.9%5.9%5%
May 20209.3%10.5%7.2%6.4%
Jun 20209.3%10.5%7%6.2%
Jul 20209.3%10.7%7.1%6.3%
Aug 20209.4%10.9%7.3%6.4%
Sep 20209.6%10.9%7.3%6.4%
Oct 20209.6%10.9%7.1%6.1%
Nov 20209.6%11%7.2%6.3%
Dec 20209.6%11%7.1%6.2%
Jan 20219.7%10.9%7%6.1%
Feb 20219.8%11.3%7.3%6.4%
Mar 20219.6%11.4%7.3%6.4%
Apr 20219.4%11.2%7.2%6.3%
May 20219.1%10.9%6.8%5.9%
Jun 20219%10.5%6.5%5.5%
Jul 20218.5%10.4%6.4%5.4%
Aug 20218.7%10.1%6.2%5.2%
Sep 20218.3%9.9%5.9%4.9%
Oct 20218.5%9.6%5.7%4.7%
Nov 20218.2%9.3%5.5%4.5%
Dec 20218%9.1%5.4%4.4%
Jan 20227.8%8.9%5.3%4.3%
Feb 20227.6%9%5.3%4.3%
Mar 20227.8%8.9%5.2%4.1%
Apr 20227.9%8.7%5%3.9%
May 20227.9%8.5%4.9%3.8%
Jun 20228%8.4%4.8%3.8%
Jul 20227.6%8.3%4.8%3.7%
Aug 20227.3%8.3%4.8%3.7%
Sep 20227.3%8.2%4.7%3.7%
Oct 20227.3%8.1%4.7%3.6%
Nov 20227.3%8.2%4.7%3.6%
Dec 20227.3%8.2%4.8%3.7%
Jan 20237.2%8.1%4.7%3.6%
Feb 20237.2%8.2%4.8%3.7%
Mar 20237.3%8.4%4.9%3.8%
Apr 20237.5%8.6%5%3.8%
May 20237.1%8.4%4.9%3.7%
Jun 20236.8%8.4%4.9%3.7%
Jul 20236.7%8.5%4.9%3.8%
Aug 20236.8%8.5%4.8%3.7%
Sep 20237.1%8.5%4.8%3.7%
Oct 20236.9%8.5%4.8%3.7%
Nov 20236.9%8.5%4.8%3.7%
Dec 20236.9%8.5%4.8%3.8%
Jan 20246.7%8.6%4.8%3.8%
Feb 20246.4%8.8%4.9%3.9%
Mar 20246.7%8.9%5%3.9%
Apr 20246.5%8.9%4.9%3.9%
May 20246.4%9.1%5%3.9%
Jun 20246.9%9.7%5.3%4%
Jul 20247.5%10.6%5.7%4.4%
Aug 20247.8%10.6%5.7%4.3%
Sep 20247.8%10.8%5.7%4.3%
Oct 20247.9%10.8%5.7%4.3%
Nov 20247.6%10.7%5.6%4.2%
Dec 20247.8%10.7%5.5%4.2%
Jan 20257.6%10.5%5.5%4.2%
Feb 20257.5%10.8%5.7%4.3%
Mar 20257.3%10.8%5.7%4.3%
Apr 20257.3%10.7%5.6%4.2%
May 20257.2%10.6%5.5%4.2%
Jun 20256.9%10.7%5.5%4.2%
Jul 20256.7%10.5%5.4%4.1%
Aug 20256.7%10.4%5.4%4.1%
Sep 20256.8%10.4%5.4%4.1%
Oct 20256.9%10.4%5.4%4.1%
Nov 20256.5%10.3%5.3%4%
Dec 20256.2%10.2%5.3%4%
Jan 20266.4%10.1%5.3%4%
Feb 20266.4%10.3%5.4%4.2%
Mar 20266.1%10.4%5.5%4.2%
Apr 20266.2%10.3%5.4%4.1%
May 20266.2%10.4%5.4%4.1%
Jun 20266.4%10.3%5.4%4.1%
Jul 20266.2%10.3%5.4%4.1%
Aug 20266.1%10.4%5.4%4.1%
Sep 20266.7%10.6%5.6%4.2%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: January 2026, when Nomis moved neighbourhood figures from 2011 to 2021 neighbourhood areas. The Claimant Count is the number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance plus people on Universal Credit who are required to look for work (ONS), each month from January 2013 to September 2026, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. Universal Credit asks more people to look for work than Jobseeker's Allowance did, so while it was rolled out area by area (shaded from 2015 until it took new claims in every Jobcentre in December 2018) the count rose partly because more people were counted, not only because more people were out of work; the reading above starts in September 2019. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). Nomis published its figures on its 2011 neighbourhood area (the same ground) until December 2025 and on its 2021 area since January 2026. ONS rounds every count to the nearest 5; a neighbourhood's own line is drawn only where it had at least 50 claimants in the latest month. Source: ONS Claimant Count via Nomis, September 2026, 2021 neighbourhood area (Birmingham 113).

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

People on Universal Credit, annual population base

Observation period: May 2013 → Dec 2024

Dec 2024

Up from 9.1% in January 2019 to 27.2% in December 2024; Birmingham rose more, from 7.6% to 28.8%.

People on Universal Credit, annual population base: Neighbourhood 0% (May 2013) to 27.2% (Dec 2024); Birmingham 0% (May 2013) to 28.8% (Dec 2024); England 0% (May 2013) to 17.3% (Dec 2024).Rolling out123.7%25.1%2014201720202023Neighbourhood27.2%Birmingham28.8%England17.3%
Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: August 2022, the first month DWP marks people moved across from older benefits by Move to UC. Benefit counts from May 2013 to December 2024, divided by ONS mid-year population estimates aged 16 to 64 for 2013–2024 (2021-based, from Nomis). Each month or quarter uses the mid-year estimate for the same calendar year; this is not a monthly population estimate. Only matching area codes and years are used; gaps stay missing, and population is never carried forward. Areas without matching estimates are omitted. The latest benefit count held for the leading area is May 2026. Headline shares and separate full-history charts, where available, retain their fixed Census 2021 base; the counted benefit-change signal still compares counts. DWP counts people on Universal Credit of all ages: this is a ratio to the working-age population, not the percentage of working-age residents claiming. Growth also reflects the roll-out and moves from older benefits. Our own calculated shares; population estimates roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

People on Universal Credit, annual population base
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamEngland
May 20130%0%0%
Jun 20130%0%0%
Jul 20130%0%0%
Aug 20130%0%0%
Sep 20130%0%0%
Oct 20130%0%0%
Nov 20130%0%0%
Dec 20130%0%0%
Jan 20140%0%0%
Feb 20140%0%0%
Mar 20140%0%0%
Apr 20140%0%0%
May 20140%0%0%
Jun 20140%0%0%
Jul 20140%0%0%
Aug 20140%0%0%
Sep 20140%0%0%
Oct 20140%0%0%
Nov 20140%0%0.1%
Dec 20140%0%0.1%
Jan 20150%0%0.1%
Feb 20150%0%0.1%
Mar 20150%0%0.1%
Apr 20150%0%0.1%
May 20150%0.1%0.2%
Jun 20150.3%0.2%0.2%
Jul 20150.2%0.3%0.2%
Aug 20150.5%0.5%0.3%
Sep 20150.6%0.6%0.3%
Oct 20150.9%0.8%0.3%
Nov 20151.2%0.8%0.4%
Dec 20151.4%0.9%0.4%
Jan 20161.5%1%0.4%
Feb 20161.7%1.1%0.5%
Mar 20161.7%1.2%0.5%
Apr 20161.6%1.2%0.6%
May 20161.7%1.3%0.7%
Jun 20161.8%1.3%0.7%
Jul 20161.8%1.4%0.8%
Aug 20161.7%1.5%0.8%
Sep 20161.8%1.5%0.9%
Oct 20162.1%1.6%1%
Nov 20162.2%1.6%1%
Dec 20162.3%1.6%1%
Jan 20172.2%1.6%1.1%
Feb 20172.3%1.6%1.1%
Mar 20172.1%1.7%1.2%
Apr 20172.2%1.7%1.2%
May 20172.2%1.7%1.3%
Jun 20172%1.7%1.3%
Jul 20172.3%1.7%1.3%
Aug 20172.2%1.7%1.4%
Sep 20172.4%1.8%1.5%
Oct 20172.2%1.8%1.5%
Nov 20172.2%1.8%1.6%
Dec 20172.5%1.9%1.7%
Jan 20182.5%2.1%1.8%
Feb 20183%2.5%1.9%
Mar 20183.3%2.9%2%
Apr 20183.9%3.6%2.1%
May 20184.7%4.1%2.2%
Jun 20185.8%4.8%2.3%
Jul 20186%5.2%2.5%
Aug 20186.4%5.6%2.6%
Sep 20187%6.1%2.9%
Oct 20187.5%6.6%3.1%
Nov 20187.9%7%3.4%
Dec 20188.6%7.4%3.7%
Jan 20199.1%7.6%3.9%
Feb 20199.5%7.7%4.1%
Mar 20199.4%7.9%4.4%
Apr 201910.3%8.4%4.7%
May 201910.9%8.7%4.9%
Jun 201910.8%9.2%5.2%
Jul 201910.9%9.5%5.4%
Aug 201911%9.9%5.7%
Sep 201911.3%10.3%5.9%
Oct 201911.7%10.6%6.2%
Nov 201912.1%11%6.4%
Dec 201912%11.3%6.6%
Jan 202012.4%11.5%6.7%
Feb 202012.7%12%7.1%
Mar 202012.9%12.3%7.3%
Apr 202015.7%15.4%10.2%
May 202017.1%18.2%12.9%
Jun 202017.5%18.8%13.3%
Jul 202017.7%19.2%13.5%
Aug 202017.9%19.6%13.6%
Sep 202018.1%19.9%13.8%
Oct 202018.5%20.2%13.9%
Nov 202018.6%20.6%14.2%
Dec 202019%21%14.4%
Jan 202119.6%21.1%14.4%
Feb 202119.6%21.3%14.5%
Mar 202119.6%21.4%14.6%
Apr 202119.5%21.4%14.6%
May 202119.5%21.4%14.5%
Jun 202119.5%21.4%14.4%
Jul 202119%21.4%14.3%
Aug 202119.4%21.4%14.2%
Sep 202119.6%21.4%14%
Oct 202119.8%21.3%13.9%
Nov 202119.6%21.3%13.8%
Dec 202119.6%21.2%13.7%
Jan 202219.8%20.8%13.5%
Feb 202220%20.9%13.5%
Mar 202220.5%20.8%13.4%
Apr 202221%20.9%13.4%
May 202220.9%20.9%13.4%
Jun 202221.2%21%13.4%
Jul 202221%21.1%13.6%
Aug 202221.4%21.3%13.7%
Sep 202221.5%21.3%13.7%
Oct 202221.7%21.5%13.8%
Nov 202221.5%21.6%13.9%
Dec 202221.4%21.7%14%
Jan 202321.4%21.4%13.8%
Feb 202321.4%21.6%13.9%
Mar 202321.5%21.6%13.9%
Apr 202321.8%21.9%14.1%
May 202321.5%22%14.1%
Jun 202321.6%22.2%14.2%
Jul 202321.6%22.3%14.3%
Aug 202321.9%22.5%14.4%
Sep 202322.3%22.6%14.5%
Oct 202322.5%22.8%14.7%
Nov 202322.5%23%14.8%
Dec 202322.5%23.3%15.1%
Jan 202422.2%23.1%15%
Feb 202422.6%23.2%15.2%
Mar 202423.2%23.6%15.5%
Apr 202423.2%23.9%15.7%
May 202423.8%24.9%15.9%
Jun 202424.6%26.3%16.1%
Jul 202425%26.8%16.3%
Aug 202425.6%27.1%16.4%
Sep 202425.9%27.6%16.7%
Oct 202426%27.9%16.9%
Nov 202426.6%28.4%17.2%
Dec 202427.2%28.8%17.3%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first month after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); 2: August 2022, the first month DWP marks people moved across from older benefits by Move to UC. Benefit counts from May 2013 to December 2024, divided by ONS mid-year population estimates aged 16 to 64 for 2013–2024 (2021-based, from Nomis). Each month or quarter uses the mid-year estimate for the same calendar year; this is not a monthly population estimate. Only matching area codes and years are used; gaps stay missing, and population is never carried forward. Areas without matching estimates are omitted. The latest benefit count held for the leading area is May 2026. Headline shares and separate full-history charts, where available, retain their fixed Census 2021 base; the counted benefit-change signal still compares counts. DWP counts people on Universal Credit of all ages: this is a ratio to the working-age population, not the percentage of working-age residents claiming. Growth also reflects the roll-out and moves from older benefits. Our own calculated shares; population estimates roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Children in low-income families, annual population base

Observation period: 2021/22 → 2024/25

2024/25

Up from 19.2% in 2021/22 to 23.1% in 2024/25; Birmingham rose less, from 37.5% to 39.5%.

Children in low-income families, annual population base: Neighbourhood 19.2% (2021/22) to 23.1% (2024/25); Birmingham 37.5% (2021/22) to 39.5% (2024/25); England 18.6% (2021/22) to 19.8% (2024/25).21.3%37.2%2024/252023/242022/232021/22Neighbourhood23.1%Birmingham39.5%England19.8%
Benefit counts from 2021/22 to 2024/25, divided by ONS mid-year population estimates aged 0 to 15 for 2021–2024 (2021-based, from Nomis). Each financial year uses the mid-year estimate in its starting year (for example, 2024/25 uses mid-2024). Only matching area codes and years are used; gaps stay missing, and population is never carried forward. Areas without matching estimates are omitted. The latest benefit count held for the leading area is 2024/25. Headline shares and separate full-history charts, where available, retain their fixed Census 2021 base; the counted benefit-change signal still compares counts. DWP definitions: a child is in relative low income when their family's income before housing costs, adjusted for the size and make-up of the household, is below 60% of the median that year; income includes earnings, state support and pensions. Only families claiming Child Benefit and at least one other household benefit (Universal Credit, tax credits or Housing Benefit) are counted. Our own calculated shares; population estimates roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Children in low-income families, annual population base
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamEngland
2021/2219.2%37.5%18.6%
2022/2322.8%39.9%19.9%
2023/2421%38.3%19.3%
2024/2523.1%39.5%19.8%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Benefit counts from 2021/22 to 2024/25, divided by ONS mid-year population estimates aged 0 to 15 for 2021–2024 (2021-based, from Nomis). Each financial year uses the mid-year estimate in its starting year (for example, 2024/25 uses mid-2024). Only matching area codes and years are used; gaps stay missing, and population is never carried forward. Areas without matching estimates are omitted. The latest benefit count held for the leading area is 2024/25. Headline shares and separate full-history charts, where available, retain their fixed Census 2021 base; the counted benefit-change signal still compares counts. DWP definitions: a child is in relative low income when their family's income before housing costs, adjusted for the size and make-up of the household, is below 60% of the median that year; income includes earnings, state support and pensions. Only families claiming Child Benefit and at least one other household benefit (Universal Credit, tax credits or Housing Benefit) are counted. Our own calculated shares; population estimates roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

People receiving PIP, share of residents aged 16 to 64

Observation period: Apr 2013 → Jul 2026

Jul 2026

Up from 8.1% in July 2019 to 13.2% in July 2026; Birmingham rose less, from 5.7% to 10.6%.

People receiving PIP, share of residents aged 16 to 64: Neighbourhood 0% (Apr 2013) to 13.2% (Jul 2026); Birmingham 0% (Apr 2013) to 10.6% (Jul 2026); West Midlands 0% (Apr 2013) to 9.3% (Jul 2026); England 0% (Apr 2013) to 8.5% (Jul 2026).DLA to PIP11.7%11.5%20142017202020232026Neighbourhood13.2%Birmingham10.6%West Midlands9.3%England8.5%
Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first quarter after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); DWP paused routine PIP reviews and reassessments from late March to July 2020. People aged 16 to 64 receiving Personal Independence Payment (PIP) in January, April, July and October each year from April 2013 to July 2026, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. PIP replaced Disability Living Allowance (DLA) for people aged 16 to 64 from April 2013, and people already receiving DLA were moved across to PIP by DWP's reassessments, the largest part of them by 2019 (shaded): the rise until then partly reflects that move, not only more people claiming, so the reading above starts in July 2019. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). DWP adjusts small counts slightly to protect privacy, so a neighbourhood's own line is drawn only where at least 50 people aged 16 to 64 received PIP in the latest quarter. Quarters to October 2018 come from DWP's closed series ("to 2019"), which it no longer revises; from January 2019 from its current series, revised with each quarterly release. Source: DWP, PIP Cases with Entitlement (Stat-Xplore), July 2026.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

People receiving PIP, share of residents aged 16 to 64
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
Apr 20130%0%0%0%
Jul 20130%0%0%0%
Oct 20130%0%0%0%
Jan 20140%0%0%0.1%
Apr 20140.2%0.1%0.1%0.1%
Jul 20140.3%0.2%0.3%0.2%
Oct 20141%0.7%0.7%0.4%
Jan 20151.5%1.4%1.2%0.7%
Apr 20151.6%1.7%1.5%1%
Jul 20152.2%1.9%1.7%1.1%
Oct 20152.7%2.1%1.9%1.3%
Jan 20162.9%2.3%2.1%1.5%
Apr 20162.9%2.4%2.2%1.7%
Jul 20163.3%2.6%2.4%2%
Oct 20164%3%2.6%2.3%
Jan 20174.5%3.3%2.8%2.5%
Apr 20174.9%3.6%3.1%2.8%
Jul 20175.6%4%3.4%3%
Oct 20176.1%4.3%3.7%3.2%
Jan 20186.6%4.5%3.9%3.4%
Apr 20186.8%4.8%4.2%3.6%
Jul 20187%5.1%4.4%3.8%
Oct 20187%5.2%4.6%4%
Jan 20197.5%5.4%4.7%4.1%
Apr 20197.7%5.5%4.8%4.2%
Jul 20198.1%5.7%5%4.3%
Oct 20198%5.9%5.2%4.5%
Jan 20208%5.9%5.4%4.7%
Apr 20208.4%6.1%5.5%4.8%
Jul 20208.3%6.2%5.6%4.9%
Oct 20208.3%6.3%5.7%5%
Jan 20218.6%6.4%5.7%5.1%
Apr 20218.5%6.6%5.9%5.2%
Jul 20218.6%6.7%6%5.2%
Oct 20218.6%6.8%6.1%5.3%
Jan 20228.9%7%6.2%5.5%
Apr 20229.1%7.2%6.4%5.6%
Jul 20229.3%7.5%6.6%5.8%
Oct 20229.6%7.7%6.8%6%
Jan 202310.1%8%7.1%6.2%
Apr 20239.9%8.2%7.2%6.3%
Jul 202310.4%8.4%7.4%6.5%
Oct 202310.5%8.6%7.6%6.7%
Jan 202411.2%8.9%7.8%6.9%
Apr 202411.6%9.1%8%7.1%
Jul 202412.3%9.4%8.2%7.3%
Oct 202412.8%9.6%8.4%7.6%
Jan 202512.8%9.8%8.6%7.7%
Apr 202513%9.9%8.7%7.9%
Jul 202513%10.2%8.9%8%
Oct 202513.1%10.3%9%8.1%
Jan 202612.9%10.3%9%8.2%
Apr 202612.8%10.4%9.1%8.4%
Jul 202613.2%10.6%9.3%8.5%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first quarter after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); DWP paused routine PIP reviews and reassessments from late March to July 2020. People aged 16 to 64 receiving Personal Independence Payment (PIP) in January, April, July and October each year from April 2013 to July 2026, as a share of residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base: population change since 2021 is not reflected. PIP replaced Disability Living Allowance (DLA) for people aged 16 to 64 from April 2013, and people already receiving DLA were moved across to PIP by DWP's reassessments, the largest part of them by 2019 (shaded): the rise until then partly reflects that move, not only more people claiming, so the reading above starts in July 2019. Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (ONS middle layer super output area, 2021). DWP adjusts small counts slightly to protect privacy, so a neighbourhood's own line is drawn only where at least 50 people aged 16 to 64 received PIP in the latest quarter. Quarters to October 2018 come from DWP's closed series ("to 2019"), which it no longer revises; from January 2019 from its current series, revised with each quarterly release. Source: DWP, PIP Cases with Entitlement (Stat-Xplore), July 2026.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
10

People receiving PIP, annual population base

Observation period: Apr 2013 → Oct 2024

Oct 2024

Up from 7.4% in January 2019 to 12.7% in October 2024; Birmingham rose less, from 5.4% to 9.2%.

People receiving PIP, annual population base: Neighbourhood 0% (Apr 2013) to 12.7% (Oct 2024); Birmingham 0% (Apr 2013) to 9.2% (Oct 2024); England 0% (Apr 2013) to 7.3% (Oct 2024).DLA to PIP11.6%11.1%2014201720202023Neighbourhood12.7%Birmingham9.2%England7.3%
Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first quarter after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); DWP paused routine PIP reviews and reassessments from late March to July 2020. Benefit counts from April 2013 to October 2024, divided by ONS mid-year population estimates aged 16 to 64 for 2013–2024 (2021-based, from Nomis). Each month or quarter uses the mid-year estimate for the same calendar year; this is not a monthly population estimate. Only matching area codes and years are used; gaps stay missing, and population is never carried forward. Areas without matching estimates are omitted. The latest benefit count held for the leading area is July 2026. Headline shares and separate full-history charts, where available, retain their fixed Census 2021 base; the counted benefit-change signal still compares counts. PIP replaced Disability Living Allowance (DLA) for people aged 16 to 64 from April 2013, and people already receiving DLA were moved across to PIP by DWP's reassessments, the largest part of them by 2019. Source: DWP, PIP Cases with Entitlement (Stat-Xplore), July 2026. Our own calculated shares; population estimates roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

People receiving PIP, annual population base
ObservationNeighbourhoodBirminghamEngland
Apr 20130%0%0%
Jul 20130%0%0%
Oct 20130%0%0%
Jan 20140%0%0.1%
Apr 20140.2%0.1%0.1%
Jul 20140.3%0.2%0.2%
Oct 20141%0.8%0.4%
Jan 20151.5%1.4%0.7%
Apr 20151.7%1.7%1%
Jul 20152.3%2%1.2%
Oct 20152.7%2.2%1.4%
Jan 20163%2.3%1.5%
Apr 20163%2.4%1.8%
Jul 20163.4%2.7%2%
Oct 20164.1%3.1%2.3%
Jan 20174.6%3.3%2.6%
Apr 20175%3.6%2.8%
Jul 20175.7%4%3.1%
Oct 20176.2%4.3%3.3%
Jan 20186.6%4.6%3.5%
Apr 20186.8%4.8%3.6%
Jul 20187.1%5.1%3.8%
Oct 20187.1%5.3%4%
Jan 20197.4%5.4%4.1%
Apr 20197.7%5.5%4.2%
Jul 20198%5.7%4.3%
Oct 20198%5.9%4.6%
Jan 20208%6%4.7%
Apr 20208.3%6.1%4.8%
Jul 20208.3%6.2%4.9%
Oct 20208.2%6.3%5%
Jan 20218.7%6.4%5.1%
Apr 20218.6%6.6%5.2%
Jul 20218.6%6.7%5.2%
Oct 20218.6%6.8%5.3%
Jan 20228.9%6.9%5.4%
Apr 20229.2%7.1%5.6%
Jul 20229.4%7.4%5.7%
Oct 20229.6%7.6%5.9%
Jan 202310.1%7.8%6.1%
Apr 20239.9%7.9%6.2%
Jul 202310.4%8.2%6.3%
Oct 202310.6%8.4%6.6%
Jan 202411.1%8.5%6.7%
Apr 202411.6%8.7%6.9%
Jul 202412.2%9%7.1%
Oct 202412.7%9.2%7.3%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Numbered on the chart: 1: April 2020, the first quarter after the Covid-19 lockdown began (23 March 2020); DWP paused routine PIP reviews and reassessments from late March to July 2020. Benefit counts from April 2013 to October 2024, divided by ONS mid-year population estimates aged 16 to 64 for 2013–2024 (2021-based, from Nomis). Each month or quarter uses the mid-year estimate for the same calendar year; this is not a monthly population estimate. Only matching area codes and years are used; gaps stay missing, and population is never carried forward. Areas without matching estimates are omitted. The latest benefit count held for the leading area is July 2026. Headline shares and separate full-history charts, where available, retain their fixed Census 2021 base; the counted benefit-change signal still compares counts. PIP replaced Disability Living Allowance (DLA) for people aged 16 to 64 from April 2013, and people already receiving DLA were moved across to PIP by DWP's reassessments, the largest part of them by 2019. Source: DWP, PIP Cases with Entitlement (Stat-Xplore), July 2026. Our own calculated shares; population estimates roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
11

Households on Council Tax Support, share of households

Observation period: Jun 2015 → Jun 2026

Jun 2026

Down from 29.9% in June 2016 to 26.0% in June 2026; England fell less, from 18.2% to 15.5%.

Households on Council Tax Support, share of households: Birmingham 30.5% (Jun 2015) to 26% (Jun 2026); England 18.6% (Dec 2015) to 15.5% (Jun 2026).17.4%28.6%2016201920222025Birmingham26%England15.5%
Council Tax Support claimants (pensioners and working age), each one a council tax bill reduced under the council's scheme, at the end of each financial quarter from June 2015 to June 2026, as a share of households at the 2021 census, a fixed base: change in the number of households since 2021 is not reflected. Since April 2013 each council in England has set its own scheme for working-age people (who qualifies and how much), so councils are not like for like and a change can follow a change to the scheme; support for pensioners follows national rules. MHCLG publishes the figures councils return each quarter and revises them when a council sends corrected figures; a quarter it marks not available is left as a gap. Source: MHCLG, Local Council Tax Support claimants live table, published 12 August 2026.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Households on Council Tax Support, share of households
ObservationBirminghamEngland
Jun 201530.5%Not held
Sep 201530.4%Not held
Dec 201530.1%18.6%
Mar 201630%18.5%
Jun 201629.9%18.2%
Sep 201629.9%18.1%
Dec 201629.7%17.9%
Mar 201729.6%17.8%
Jun 201729.6%17.6%
Sep 201729.4%17.4%
Dec 201729.1%17.2%
Mar 201828.8%17.1%
Jun 201828.7%17%
Sep 201828.8%16.9%
Dec 201828.5%16.7%
Mar 201928.7%16.6%
Jun 201928.3%16.5%
Sep 201928.2%16.4%
Dec 201927.8%16.4%
Mar 202027.9%16.4%
Jun 202028.5%17.2%
Sep 202028.5%17.2%
Dec 202028.3%17.3%
Mar 202128.4%17.3%
Jun 202128.5%17.2%
Sep 202128.4%17%
Dec 202127.9%16.7%
Mar 202227.7%16.5%
Jun 202227.3%16.3%
Sep 202227.2%16.2%
Dec 202226.9%16%
Mar 202326.8%16%
Jun 202326.6%15.9%
Sep 202326.9%15.9%
Dec 202326.9%15.9%
Mar 202427.1%15.8%
Jun 202426.9%15.8%
Sep 202426.8%15.8%
Dec 202426.3%15.7%
Mar 202526.4%15.6%
Jun 202526.5%15.6%
Sep 202526.6%15.5%
Dec 202526.4%15.5%
Mar 202626.4%15.5%
Jun 202626%15.5%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-05
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source dated 2026-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Council Tax Support claimants (pensioners and working age), each one a council tax bill reduced under the council's scheme, at the end of each financial quarter from June 2015 to June 2026, as a share of households at the 2021 census, a fixed base: change in the number of households since 2021 is not reflected. Since April 2013 each council in England has set its own scheme for working-age people (who qualifies and how much), so councils are not like for like and a change can follow a change to the scheme; support for pensioners follows national rules. MHCLG publishes the figures councils return each quarter and revises them when a council sends corrected figures; a quarter it marks not available is left as a gap. Source: MHCLG, Local Council Tax Support claimants live table, published 12 August 2026.

Section source
Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore; Office for National Statistics, Claimant Count (Nomis); Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support

Neighbourhood: Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA); borough: Birmingham; region: West Midlands; England. Ward for children in low-income families. Counts from DWP Stat-Xplore; shares of Census 2021 residents and households. The Claimant Count from ONS (Nomis). Council Tax Support from MHCLG, for the borough. Separate annual-population charts use matching ONS age estimates only for the years and areas held; their captions give the dates and limits. · 2026-05

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
People on Universal Credit
30.2%

of residents aged 16 to 64 in this neighbourhood, May 2026; May 2025: 28.0% (+2.2 points). Birmingham 33.4% (+2.0), West Midlands 23.4% (+1.5), England 20.3% (+1.5).

New National Insurance registrations from abroad
18,289 in 2025/26

adults from abroad registering in Birmingham (15.5 per 1,000 residents); 2024/25: 21,603 (−15.3%; 18.3 per 1,000). England 7.9 per 1,000 (2024/25: 8.9). Most common in 2025/26 (2024/25): India 3,703 (4,248), Pakistan 3,359 (5,541), Nigeria 1,479 (1,274), China 1,070 (1,057), Bangladesh 982 (1,097).

Children in low-income families
23.5%

of children under 16 in this neighbourhood, 2024/25; 2023/24: 21.5% (+2.0 points). Birmingham 40.2% (+1.6), West Midlands 28.2% (+1.3), England 20.3% (+0.6). Bournville & Cotteridge ward: 661 children (2023/24: 568, +16.4%).

Pension Credit
11.9%

of residents aged 66 and over in this neighbourhood, March 2026; February 2025 (the nearest earlier quarter DWP publishes): 12.0% (−0.1 points). Birmingham 20.1% (−0.3), West Midlands 12.3% (−0.2), England 11.9% (−0.2).

Households getting help with rent
313.3 social · 22.9 private

per 1,000 households in this neighbourhood, March 2026; March 2025: social 326.6 (−13.3), private 22.9 (no change). Birmingham social 258.0 (+8.6), private 97.0 (−1.5); West Midlands social 157.7 (+1.5), private 67.9 (−0.4); England social 135.3 (+0.5), private 76.5 (+0.2). Housing Benefit and Universal Credit together.

Claimant Count
6.7%

of residents aged 16 to 64 in this neighbourhood, September 2026; September 2025: 6.8% (−0.1 points). Birmingham 10.6% (+0.2), West Midlands 5.6% (+0.2), England 4.2% (+0.1).

People receiving PIP
13.2%

of residents aged 16 to 64 in this neighbourhood, July 2026; July 2025: 13.0% (+0.2 points). Birmingham 10.6% (+0.4), West Midlands 9.3% (+0.4), England 8.5% (+0.5).

Households on Council Tax Support
26.0%

of households in Birmingham, June 2026; June 2025: 26.5% (−0.5 points). England 15.5% (−0.1).

  • People on Universal Credit in this neighbourhood, May 2026

    Birmingham: 33.4% (247,150). West Midlands: 23.4% (860,941). England: 20.3% (7,222,784). May 2025: 28.0% in this neighbourhood. May 2013: 0.0%. In work (employed or self-employed): 30.7% of people on Universal Credit in this neighbourhood in April 2026 (DWP adds this a month later). Denominator: residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census (3,608 in this neighbourhood). Growth partly reflects people moving from older benefits into Universal Credit (Move to UC, marked by DWP from August 2022). The latest month is provisional.

    30.2% of residents aged 16 to 64 (1,090 people)
  • Most common nationalities of new National Insurance registrations in Birmingham, 2025/26

    All nationalities: 18,289 registrations in 2025/26 (15.5 per 1,000 residents). England: 7.9 per 1,000 residents. Registrations when adults from abroad arrive to work or claim, at the address given then; not who still lives here (people often move after registering), and children and people who never register are not counted. Nationalities with small numbers may be rounded or suppressed by DWP.

    India 3,703 (4,248 in 2024/25) · Pakistan 3,359 (5,541 in 2024/25) · Nigeria 1,479 (1,274 in 2024/25) · China 1,070 (1,057 in 2024/25) · Bangladesh 982 (1,097 in 2024/25)
  • Children in low-income families, 2024/25

    This neighbourhood 19.4% in 2021/22 → 23.5% in 2024/25; Birmingham 37.4% → 40.2%; England 18.6% → 20.3%. Change since 2021/22: Stat-Xplore holds 4 years on 2021 boundaries, so a five-year change is not available yet. DWP definitions: a child is in relative low income when their family's income before housing costs, adjusted for the size and make-up of the household, is below 60% of the median that year; income includes earnings, state support and pensions. Only families claiming Child Benefit and at least one other household benefit (Universal Credit, tax credits or Housing Benefit) are counted. Shares use residents aged 0 to 15 at the 2021 census.

    661 children under 16 in Bournville & Cotteridge ward (+93 on 2023/24) · 23.5% of children in this neighbourhood (259) · 40.2% of children in Birmingham (102,507)
  • Pension Credit in this neighbourhood, March 2026

    Birmingham: 20.1%. West Midlands: 12.3%. England: 11.9%. February 2019: this neighbourhood 13.8%; Feb 2020 13.4%, Feb 2021 13.0%, Feb 2022 11.8%, Feb 2023 12.0%, Feb 2024 11.8%, Feb 2025 12.0%. Pension Credit tops up the income of people over State Pension age on low incomes; many people who could claim it do not. Claimants: a couple claiming together counts once. Share of residents aged 66 and over (State Pension age in 2021) at the 2021 census, a fixed base (1,519 in this neighbourhood). The annual population age bands held here group everyone aged 65 and over together, so they cannot provide a matching 66-and-over denominator; population change since 2021 is not reflected in these shares.

    11.9% of residents aged 66 and over (181 claimants)
  • Households getting help with rent in this neighbourhood, March 2026

    Birmingham: social 258.0, private 97.0 per 1,000 households. West Midlands: social 157.7, private 67.9 per 1,000 households. England: social 135.3, private 76.5 per 1,000 households. March 2019 in this neighbourhood: social 300.1, private 18.7 per 1,000 households. Another 15 with tenure not recorded or other (Housing Benefit 0, Universal Credit 15). Working-age Housing Benefit is moving into Universal Credit's housing element, so read the two together: the total is the fairer comparison over time. Pensioners and people in supported or temporary housing still claim Housing Benefit. Housing Benefit counts claims and Universal Credit counts households; a home gets help through one or the other. Per 1,000 households at the 2021 census (3,102 in this neighbourhood), a fixed base. Annual resident age estimates cannot provide a household denominator; changes in the number of households since 2021 are not reflected in these rates.

    Social rented: 313.3 per 1,000 households (Housing Benefit 263, Universal Credit 709) · Private rented: 22.9 per 1,000 households (Housing Benefit 16, Universal Credit 55)
  • Claimant Count in this neighbourhood, September 2026

    Birmingham: 10.6% (78,705). West Midlands: 5.6% (204,770). England: 4.2% (1,493,875). September 2025: 6.8% in this neighbourhood. January 2013: 6.9% in this neighbourhood. Nomis published its figures on its 2011 neighbourhood area (the same ground) until December 2025 and on its 2021 area since January 2026. People claiming Jobseeker's Allowance plus people on Universal Credit who are required to look for work; the count rose while Universal Credit was rolled out (2015 to December 2018) partly because more people were counted. Denominator: residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base (3,608 in this neighbourhood). ONS rounds counts to the nearest 5. Shown only: the Claimant Count is not one of the signals in How the area is changing (people on Universal Credit already are, within benefit claims) and never feeds a score. Source: ONS Claimant Count via Nomis, September 2026, 2021 neighbourhood area (Birmingham 113).

    6.7% of residents aged 16 to 64 (240 people)
  • People receiving PIP in this neighbourhood, July 2026

    Birmingham: 10.6% (78,278). West Midlands: 9.3% (341,309). England: 8.5% (3,035,893). July 2025: 13.0% in this neighbourhood. July 2019: 8.1% in this neighbourhood. PIP replaced Disability Living Allowance (DLA) for people aged 16 to 64 from April 2013, and people already receiving DLA were moved across to PIP by DWP's reassessments, the largest part of them by 2019, so the rise until then partly reflects that move. Denominator: residents aged 16 to 64 at the 2021 census, a fixed base (3,608 in this neighbourhood). DWP adjusts small counts slightly to protect privacy. Its three-year change against the borough counts in How the area is changing, inside the one grouped benefit claims signal; it never feeds a score. Source: DWP, PIP Cases with Entitlement (Stat-Xplore), July 2026.

    13.2% of residents aged 16 to 64 (475 people)
  • Households on Council Tax Support in Birmingham, June 2026

    England: 15.5% (3,635,623 claimants). June 2025: 26.5% (112,093 claimants) in Birmingham. June 2015: 30.5% in Birmingham. Each claimant is a council tax bill reduced under the council's scheme, so in effect a household. Since April 2013 each council in England has set its own scheme for working-age people (who qualifies and how much), so councils are not like for like and a change can follow a change to the scheme; support for pensioners follows national rules. Share of households at the 2021 census, a fixed base (423,456 in Birmingham). The borough's change over three years against England's is one of the benefit measures in How the area is changing (counted once, with Universal Credit, children in low-income families, help with rent and Pension Credit); here it is only shown, and it never feeds a score. Source: MHCLG, Local Council Tax Support claimants live table, published 12 August 2026.

    26.0% of households (110,250 claimants: 33,578 pensioners, 76,672 working age)

Source dated 2026-05

Traffic and road safety · Partial evidence

9 police-reported injury collisions within 250 m in 2021–2025, 2 fatal or serious.

Section coverage: Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. · 2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00

Road maintenanceBirmingham council rated amber by DfT (2025–26) · 2% of A roads in poor condition (England 5%) DfT rates how well each of England's local highway authorities looks after its roads, from the condition of the roads, how much it spends on them and how far it follows best practice (2025–26: 16 green, 125 amber, 13 red). Birmingham council: overall amber; condition amber, spend not rated, best practice amber. DfT notes: A spend rating has not been produced for local highway authorities that have separate highways maintenance funding arrangements. Birmingham council looks after the roads here; National Highways looks after motorways and major trunk roads. In poor condition in 2024-25: A roads 2% (England 5%), B and C roads 4% (England 7%), unclassified roads 8% (England 17%). Birmingham measured its A roads and its B and C roads in 2024-25 with a method other than DfT's accredited SCANNER surveys, so DfT says those figures are not directly comparable with other councils' and advises caution comparing its years. Council level, not this street: potholes on a particular road are not recorded here, so walk or drive the streets nearby. Shown for context, not counted.
Injury collisions within 250 m (2021–2025)9 Fatal 0, serious 2, slight 7. Collision severity, not individual casualty severity.
Involving pedestrians or cyclists3 / 1 Collisions with a pedestrian casualty / with a cyclist casualty.
People killed or injured12 Police-reported casualties within 250 m, 2021–2025. One collision can injure more than one person. Individual casualty severity is not held; fatal, serious and slight describe collisions.
01

Roads in poor condition: Birmingham against England

Observation period: 2015-16 → 2024-25

2024-25

Birmingham's A roads: 2% in poor condition in 2024-25, down from 3% in 2019-20 (the survey method changed in between, so DfT says the two are not directly comparable); England 5%.

Roads in poor condition: Birmingham against England: A roads, Birmingham 5% (2015-16) to 2% (2024-25); B and C roads, Birmingham 2% (2015-16) to 4% (2024-25); A roads, England 3% (2015-16) to 5% (2024-25); B and C roads, England 6% (2015-16) to 7% (2024-25).11.6%6.4%2024-252022-232020-212018-192015-16A roads, Birmingham2%B and C roads, Birmingham4%A roads, England5%B and C roads, England7%
The share of each road class where maintenance should be considered (DfT road condition statistics, April to March each year). Gaps are years with no figure for the council. 1: from 2024-25 Birmingham measured some roads with a method other than DfT's accredited SCANNER surveys; DfT says these figures are not directly comparable. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Roads in poor condition: Birmingham against England
ObservationA roads, BirminghamB and C roads, BirminghamA roads, EnglandB and C roads, England
2015-165%2%3%6%
2016-175%2%3%6%
2017-183%2%3%6%
2018-193%2%3%6%
2019-203%2%4%6%
2020-215%3%4%7%
2021-225%4%4%6%
2022-235%4%4%7%
2023-246%6%4%7%
2024-252%4%5%7%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

The share of each road class where maintenance should be considered (DfT road condition statistics, April to March each year). Gaps are years with no figure for the council. 1: from 2024-25 Birmingham measured some roads with a method other than DfT's accredited SCANNER surveys; DfT says these figures are not directly comparable. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
Department for Transport: road safety data (STATS19) and road traffic counts

Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. · 2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Injury collisions within 250 m by year

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Injury collisions within 250 m by year: 2021 3, 2022 1, 2023 1, 2024 1, 2025 3.3202112022120231202432025
Police-reported injury collisions (STATS19). Small year-to-year changes are mostly chance.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police-reported injury collisions (STATS19). Small year-to-year changes are mostly chance.

Section source
Department for Transport: road safety data (STATS19) and road traffic counts

Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. · 2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Collision severity within 250 m, 2021–2025

Saved period label: 2025

2025
Fatal
0 collisions
Serious
2 collisions
Slight
7 collisions

Scale: 0–9

Police-reported injury collisions, classified by the most severely injured person in each collision. These are collision counts; individual casualty severity is not held. 12 people killed or injured across 9 collisions. Counts are not rates or a measure of risk per journey.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police-reported injury collisions, classified by the most severely injured person in each collision. These are collision counts; individual casualty severity is not held. 12 people killed or injured across 9 collisions. Counts are not rates or a measure of risk per journey.

Section source
Department for Transport: road safety data (STATS19) and road traffic counts

Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. · 2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Roadworks started within 100 m each month

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

1 set of works started within 100 m in the 12 months to 31 October 2026; the most in a whole month was 1 (May 2026).

Roadworks started within 100 m each month: Nov 25 0, Dec 25 0, Jan 26 0, Feb 26 0, Mar 26 0, Apr 26 0, May 26 1, Jun 26 0, Jul 26 0, Aug 26 0, Sep 26 0, Oct 26 0.00Dec 2500Feb 2600Apr 2610Jun 2600Aug 2600Oct 26
Sets of works with a recorded start within 100 m of this point, in the month they started; each counted once, however many permits it had. DfT Street Manager, monthly permit archives November 2025 to October 2026 (Open Government Licence v3.0). For the postcode's centre point.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-05
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Sets of works with a recorded start within 100 m of this point, in the month they started; each counted once, however many permits it had. DfT Street Manager, monthly permit archives November 2025 to October 2026 (Open Government Licence v3.0). For the postcode's centre point.

Section source
Department for Transport: road safety data (STATS19) and road traffic counts

Great Britain. Collisions within 250 m; traffic count points within 500 m. · 2026-10-05T14:53:45+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Road maintenance
Birmingham council rated amber by DfT (2025–26) · 2% of A roads in poor condition (England 5%)

DfT rates how well each of England's local highway authorities looks after its roads, from the condition of the roads, how much it spends on them and how far it follows best practice (2025–26: 16 green, 125 amber, 13 red). Birmingham council: overall amber; condition amber, spend not rated, best practice amber. DfT notes: A spend rating has not been produced for local highway authorities that have separate highways maintenance funding arrangements. Birmingham council looks after the roads here; National Highways looks after motorways and major trunk roads. In poor condition in 2024-25: A roads 2% (England 5%), B and C roads 4% (England 7%), unclassified roads 8% (England 17%). Birmingham measured its A roads and its B and C roads in 2024-25 with a method other than DfT's accredited SCANNER surveys, so DfT says those figures are not directly comparable with other councils' and advises caution comparing its years. Council level, not this street: potholes on a particular road are not recorded here, so walk or drive the streets nearby. Shown for context, not counted.

Injury collisions within 250 m (2021–2025)
9

Fatal 0, serious 2, slight 7. Collision severity, not individual casualty severity.

Involving pedestrians or cyclists
3 / 1

Collisions with a pedestrian casualty / with a cyclist casualty.

People killed or injured
12

Police-reported casualties within 250 m, 2021–2025. One collision can injure more than one person. Individual casualty severity is not held; fatal, serious and slight describe collisions.

Busiest nearby road
None counted nearby

Annual average daily flow at the nearest DfT count points.

  • Injury collisions by year

    Within 250 m. Year-to-year changes this small are mostly chance.

    2021: 3 · 2022: 1 · 2023: 1 · 2024: 1 · 2025: 3
  • Traffic counts

    DfT counts cover major roads fully and minor roads only at sampled points, so quiet streets usually have none.

    No count point within 500 m
  • DfT road maintenance rating, 2025–26

    DfT rates how well each of England's local highway authorities looks after its roads, from the condition of the roads, how much it spends on them and how far it follows best practice (2025–26: 16 green, 125 amber, 13 red). Birmingham council: overall amber; condition amber, spend not rated, best practice amber. DfT notes: A spend rating has not been produced for local highway authorities that have separate highways maintenance funding arrangements. The authority publishes a transparency report on its roads each year, linked here. Shown for context, not counted.

    Sources: Transparency report · DfT ratings
    Amber
  • A roads in poor condition, Birmingham

    2% in 2024-25, down from 3% in 2019-20 (the survey method changed in between, so DfT says the two are not directly comparable); England 5%; West Midlands 3%. The share of road length where maintenance should be considered, from surveys in 10 m sections (DfT, April 2024 to March 2025); some of it may not need treatment once inspected. Measured with a method other than DfT's accredited SCANNER surveys: DfT says it is not directly comparable with other councils' figures and advises caution comparing its years. Council level, not this street.

    2% (England 5%)
  • B and C roads in poor condition, Birmingham

    4% in 2024-25, up from 2% in 2019-20 (the survey method changed in between, so DfT says the two are not directly comparable); England 7%; West Midlands 7%. The share of road length where maintenance should be considered, from surveys in 10 m sections (DfT, April 2024 to March 2025); some of it may not need treatment once inspected. Measured with a method other than DfT's accredited SCANNER surveys: DfT says it is not directly comparable with other councils' figures and advises caution comparing its years. Council level, not this street.

    4% (England 7%)
  • Unclassified roads in poor condition, Birmingham

    8% in 2024-25, down from 12% in 2019-20; England 17%; West Midlands 15%. Councils survey unclassified roads (most residential streets) in different ways, with no set method, so DfT says these figures are not directly comparable between councils or with the other road classes. Council level, not this street.

    8% (England 17%)
  • Is this street maintained by the council?

    Whether a street is adopted (maintained at public expense) is recorded in the council's list of streets, which is not published as open data. Your conveyancer's local authority search (CON29 question 2.1) says whether the roads next to the home are adopted. Private and unadopted roads are the owners' to repair.

    Not in open data
  • Is this street in a resident parking zone?

    Not measured: parking zone boundaries for Birmingham are not held in this report; most councils do not publish them as open data, so this report cannot say whether the street is in a permit zone. Ask the seller and the council whether the street needs a permit.

    Not measured
  • Planned roadworks within 100 m

    No works planned or in progress within 100 m of this point are recorded for the next six months (DfT Street Manager, to 31 October 2026). Planned means a permit granted or applied for (never one refused or cancelled), ending today or later and starting by 3 May 2027, or works in progress; each set of works is counted once. Works planned after 31 October 2026 are not in the archive yet, and dates can change. Minor works are planned to take up to 3 working days, standard 4 to 10, major 11 or more; urgent and emergency works start without notice. This is for the postcode's centre point: choose the exact address to check the home itself.

    None recorded
  • Roadworks within 100 m in the last 12 months

    1 set of works within 100 m of this point started in the 12 months to 31 October 2026 (DfT Street Manager): 1 minor; 1 by the highway authority. Each set of works is counted once, however many permits it had; works that started earlier are not counted here. This is for the postcode's centre point: choose the exact address to check the home itself.

    1 started

Source date: 2026-10-05

Planning and local change · Partial evidence

Planning near this home

Designations recorded here may restrict alterations, extensions, demolition and tree works.

Section coverage: England only. Designations at the selected point, plus listed building records within 120 m. · 2026-10-21T01:22:52+00:00

Planning applications to check nearbyNone recorded (phone masts only from Sep 2026)
Details

No larger scheme within 500 m or house in multiple occupation (HMO) within 100 m is recorded by PlanIt for the last 3 years. Whether a phone mast was applied for within 200 m cannot be told before 29 September 2026: the copy these are read from holds phone mast applications only from that date. None is recorded since. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since.

Applications within 250 m (3 years)6
Details

4 approved, 1 refused, 1 withdrawn or closed, as recorded by PlanIt. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since.

Larger schemes within 500 m0
Details

PlanIt's "large" applications and any stating 10 or more homes (conditions and amendments left out); homes counted where approved or awaiting decision, as the description states them (not net of homes replaced).

Article 4 directionYes
Details

Removes permitted development rights where it applies.

Development near this home

Locate applications, heritage constraints and infrastructure together, then check the dated records below.

36 recorded applications within 500 m over 3 years: 6 within 250 m. 36 listed in the evidence; 8 mapped.

Planning context uses 500 m; the census neighbourhood has at least 300 residents per km². Distances are approximate straight-line distances to the source’s recorded point. Applications can concern the same project; these are not building-control records.

Application coverage: Birmingham: read from FloodRadar's nightly copy of PlanIt, which reaches back to 3 November 2023 (3 years) and is brought up to date nightly, complete through 2 November 2026; the newest application it holds for this council is dated 20 October 2026. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since. PlanIt has no location for some applications (about 9% nationally); they cannot be placed or counted here. Many points are the application's postcode centre, so distances are approximate.

Find the council’s full planning register

View the report map

Applications describe proposals. Approval does not establish that work has started or finished. Completed-home figures, where held, have their own source and geography.

Dated changes and decisions

  1. RefusedRefused: Application for a prior notification for the proposed demolition of existing garages · 2026/04528/PA, 461 m

  2. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Application for a Lawful Development Certificate for proposed creation of new window openings, enlargement of… · 2026/02862/PA, 497 m

  3. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of two storey side extension, single storey rear extension, front porch with detached garden room to… · 2026/02439/PA, 325 m

  4. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of two storey side/ rear extension. · 2025/07279/PA, 350 m

  5. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single storey side, rear and front porch extensions and installation of dormer window to rear. · 2025/06081/PA, 208 m

  6. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single storey side extension and installation of new pitched roof to existing rear extension. · 2025/05643/PA, 489 m

  7. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of two storey side and single storey rear extension · 2025/04996/PA, 274 m

  8. Approved / permission grantedPermission granted: Illey Lane - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 70 MW), about 6.4 km

  9. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Garage conversion to habitable room installation of new flat rooflights to front replacement and enlargement… · 2025/04004/PA, 99 m

  10. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of two storey side and single storey rear extensions and dormer window to rear · 2025/00225/PA, 489 m

  11. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single storey rear extension · 2025/01817/PA, 347 m

  12. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Loft conversion with dormer windows and Juliette balconies to rear · 2024/07487/PA, 317 m

  13. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Partial garage conversion to habitable room · 2025/00097/PA, 374 m

  14. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of two storey side extension and garage conversion to habitable room. · 2024/07907/PA, 347 m

  15. Approved / permission grantedPermission granted: Edwin Richards Quarry, Portway Road - Battery Storage (battery storage, 100 MW), about 9.7 km

  16. Approved / permission grantedPermission granted: Illeybrook Farm - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 99.8 MW), about 5.7 km

  17. Approved / permission grantedPermission granted on appeal: Illeybrook Farm - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 99.8 MW), about 5.7 km

  18. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors, installation of external wall insulation and installation… · 2024/02478/PA, 386 m

  19. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of first floor side and rear extension and modifications to existing single storey rear extension. · 2024/05790/PA, 468 m

  20. Other recorded eventApplication submitted: Edwin Richards Quarry, Portway Road - Battery Storage (battery storage, 100 MW), about 9.7 km

  21. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single storey rear extension. · 2024/05496/PA, 131 m

  22. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single rear extension and loft dormer alterations · 2024/04677/PA, 350 m

  23. Other recorded eventApplication submitted: Illey Lane - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 70 MW), about 6.4 km

  24. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single storey wrap around extension replacing the existing side garage and rear lean-to structures · 2024/04507/PA, 327 m

  25. Approved / permission grantedPermission granted on appeal: Lowlands Farm - Battery Storage (battery storage, 50 MW), about 5.1 km

  26. RefusedRefused: Application for a Lawful Development Certificate for the proposed erection of a single storey rear extension. · 2024/03011/PA, 134 m

  27. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of single storey rear extension. · 2024/02464/PA, 385 m

  28. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f… · 2024/02477/PA, 455 m

  29. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors, installation of external wall insulation and installation… · 2024/02209/PA, 363 m

  30. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f… · 2024/02210/PA, 363 m

  31. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors, external lighting, installation of external wall insulati… · 2024/01919/PA, 431 m

  32. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors, installation of external wall insulation and installation… · 2024/01554/PA, 455 m

  33. Approved / permission grantedApproved: External alterations to include replacement of existing windows and doors, installation of external wall insu… · 2024/01232/PA, 342 m

  34. Approved / permission grantedApproved: External alterations to include replacement of existing windows and doors, installation of external wall insu… · 2024/01235/PA, 455 m

  35. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f… · 2024/00934/PA, 443 m

  36. Approved / permission grantedApproved: External alterations to include replacement of existing windows and doors, installation of external wall insu… · 2024/00933/PA, 342 m

  37. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f… · 2024/00931/PA, 428 m

  38. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Enclosure of balconies with curtain walling. Installation… · 2023/08212/PA, 443 m

  39. Approved / permission grantedApproved: External alterations to include installation of replacement windows and doors and installation of external wa… · 2023/08213/PA, 428 m

  40. Approved / permission grantedApproved: Erection of two storey side extension with part garage conversion · 2023/07914/PA, 134 m

Events are dated observations held in this report, not a complete application history. Local application decisions use their recorded dates; wider infrastructure events state their own distances. Submitted is the recorded submission event, not confirmation an application is still pending. Section date: 2026-10-21T01:22:52+00:00. Local application source: PlanIt; individual council pages are linked in the supporting records. Section context source: Planning Data (planning.data.gov.uk).

01

New homes a year for every 1,000 homes

Observation period: 2001-02 → 2024-25

2024-25

4,454 in 2024-25 (provisional), 9.7 per 1,000 homes; 8.3 a year per 1,000 over 5 years against West Midlands 8.5 and England 9.0.

New homes each year in Birmingham: Birmingham 3.6 (2001-02) to 9.7 (2024-25); West Midlands 5.9 (2001-02) to 7.9 (2024-25); England 6.9 (2001-02) to 8.1 (2024-25).3.29.22024-252020-212016-172012-132008-092001-02Birmingham9.7West Midlands7.9England8.1
Net additional homes (MHCLG: new builds plus conversions and changes of use, minus demolitions) each financial year (April to March), for every 1,000 homes standing at its start. MHCLG live tables 122, 118 and 125; the latest year is provisional. Council level; shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

New homes each year in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2001-023.65.96.9
2002-0336.17.5
2003-044.35.67.9
2004-056.47.88.6
2005-068.199.3
2006-074.97.99.7
2007-087.67.610
2008-096.36.38.1
2009-102.65.26.4
2010-112.856
2011-122.24.36.1
2012-132.64.45.7
2013-143.256.1
2014-153.677.5
2015-1667.48.3
2016-173.57.59.4
2017-186.78.89.5
2018-1999.810.2
2019-208.19.410.2
2020-217.37.48.8
2021-227.19.59.4
2022-236.88.59.3
2023-24108.68.7
2024-259.77.98.1
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
England only. Designations at the selected point, plus listed building records within 120 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-21T01:22:52+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-21
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Net additional homes (MHCLG: new builds plus conversions and changes of use, minus demolitions) each financial year (April to March), for every 1,000 homes standing at its start. MHCLG live tables 122, 118 and 125; the latest year is provisional. Council level; shown for context, not counted.

Section source
Planning Data (planning.data.gov.uk)

England only. Designations at the selected point, plus listed building records within 120 m. · 2026-10-21T01:22:52+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Public investment
Investment Zone tax site: Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, West Midlands Investment Zone · 8.4 km · and 1 more

Investment Zone tax site: Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, West Midlands Investment Zone · 8.4 km. Levelling Up Fund in Birmingham: 4 projects, £72.6m (2021–2023). Announced money is not money spent: schemes are cut back or cancelled, and money can go anywhere in a large area. Tax site distances are to one point an official source gives, not to the site's edge. Levelling Up Fund awards are by council area: a project may be anywhere in the council. Checked: development corporation areas (planning.data.gov.uk, England), Pride in Place places (259 of 284 can be placed, list reviewed 26 September 2026), Town Deal and Future High Streets Fund towns (165 of 172 awards can be placed, list reviewed 27 September 2026), Freeport and Investment Zone tax sites within 10 km (51 of 64 placed by an official location, list reviewed 27 September 2026), and Levelling Up Fund bids for this council (rounds 1 to 3, list reviewed 27 September 2026). Other public money (grants, transport schemes, council and devolved programmes) is not checked.

Sources: HMRC map · Designation · Location · Round 1 list · Round 3 list
Applications within 250 m (3 years)
6

4 approved, 1 refused, 1 withdrawn or closed, as recorded by PlanIt. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since.

Major infrastructure projects within 10 km
8 · nearest 2.6 km

Nearest: Fordhouse Lane - Battery Energy Storage System (battery storage, 20 MW), consented, not yet built (permission granted 2023-08-18). Each project is listed below, nearest first.

Conservation area
None recorded

Restricts demolition, alterations and tree works.

Article 4 direction
Yes

Removes permitted development rights where it applies.

Listed building at this point
None recorded

Listing controls alterations inside and out.

Planning applications to check nearby
None recorded (phone masts only from Sep 2026)

No larger scheme within 500 m or house in multiple occupation (HMO) within 100 m is recorded by PlanIt for the last 3 years. Whether a phone mast was applied for within 200 m cannot be told before 29 September 2026: the copy these are read from holds phone mast applications only from that date. None is recorded since. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since.

Larger schemes within 500 m
0

PlanIt's "large" applications and any stating 10 or more homes (conditions and amendments left out); homes counted where approved or awaiting decision, as the description states them (not net of homes replaced).

New homes and conversions within 250 m
1

1 to turn buildings into homes. Read from each application's description.

Home improvement applications within 250 m
4

Extensions, lofts, dormers, basements and other householder work, read from the descriptions. A steady flow usually means owners are investing in their homes.

Premium home works within 250 m
None recorded

Not compared with the council: too few premium applications either way to compare. Applications of the last 3 years for basements and cellars, swimming pools, garden offices and rooms, orangeries, tennis and padel courts, home cinemas and gyms, and wine cellars, read from each description with a reviewed list of words; businesses, clubs, new flats, HMOs and paperwork on earlier permissions are left out (recorded by PlanIt). FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since.

Larger schemes approved within 500 m
None recorded

Larger schemes (10 or more homes, or PlanIt's large applications) approved in the last 3 years with the number of homes stated, one per site (its latest approval); homes as each application states them, not net of homes replaced (recorded by PlanIt). Shown for context, not counted: an approval is a plan, and homes can take years to build. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since.

Brownfield housing sites within 500 m
None registered

No current site on the council's brownfield land register within 500 m.

New homes built
3,694 a year in Birmingham over 5 years · 8.3 per 1,000 homes (West Midlands 8.5, England 9.0)

Net additional homes (MHCLG: new builds plus conversions and changes of use, minus demolitions) in Birmingham each year, 2020-21 to 2024-25: 3,694 a year on average, 8.3 a year for every 1,000 homes (West Midlands 8.5, England 9.0). Latest: 4,454 in 2024-25 (provisional), 9.7 per 1,000 homes. Per 1,000 homes: the yearly average against the dwelling stock at the start (MHCLG estimates at 31 March). Many new homes can mean regeneration, new shops and services and a growing area, or more competition from new-build sales and busier roads, schools and GP surgeries; few can mean a settled area where homes are scarce. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

Protected countryside
None recorded at this point

No National Park, National Landscape, SSSI or other nature designation is recorded at the point (England). An empty result means nothing recorded, not nothing applies.

Heritage at risk within 500 m
0

Listed buildings, monuments, parks or conservation areas that Historic England records as at risk. Nearby neglected heritage can mean repairs, scaffolding or regeneration plans.

  • Public investment: Investment Zone tax site

    Birmingham Knowledge Quarter (Birmingham) is one of the 2 West Midlands Investment Zone tax sites, designated from 8 April 2024 by regulations under the Finance Act 2021. Businesses there can claim tax reliefs (such as enhanced capital allowances and employer National Insurance relief for new staff) until 30 September 2034, to bring new businesses and jobs; it is not housing. The distance is to one point, Faraday Wharf, one of the site's six parts (B7 4BB), not to the site's edge: tax sites can be several kilometres across, and HMRC's map shows the outline.

    Sources: HMRC map · Designation · Location
    Investment Zone tax site: Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, West Midlands Investment Zone · 8.4 km
  • Public investment: Levelling Up Fund

    The Levelling Up Fund (£4.8 billion, 2021-22 to 2025-26) awarded 4 projects in Birmingham: Dudley Road (A457 Dudley Road Improvement Scheme): £19.9m (round 1, October 2021). Wheels Site Remediation: £17.1m (round 1, October 2021). Moseley Road Baths: £15.5m (round 1, October 2021). National Centre for Decarbonisation of Heat: £20m (round 3, November 2023, provisional when announced). The money is by council area: a project may be anywhere in the council. The project name is the bid MHCLG funded; councils have since changed or dropped some projects through MHCLG's Project Adjustment Requests, which are not published as a list.

    Sources: Round 1 list · Round 3 list
    Levelling Up Fund in Birmingham: 4 projects, £72.6m (2021–2023)
  • Article 4 direction

    Applies at the selected point. Article 4 directions remove permitted development rights, so works that are normally automatic may need consent.

    CITY WIDE HMO
  • Landlord licensing area

    Not measured: this report holds no published licensing areas for Birmingham; most councils do not publish them as open data, so this report cannot say whether a selective or additional licensing scheme covers this home. Ask the council if you plan to let the home.

    Not measured
  • Mandatory HMO licence (national rule)

    Wherever the home is in England, renting it to 5 or more people who form more than one household and share a toilet, bathroom or kitchen needs a licence from the council (a large house in multiple occupation). This applies in every council, whatever its local schemes (GOV.UK, read 6 October 2026).

    Source: GOV.UK
    National rule
  • Planning applications: coverage

    Birmingham: read from FloodRadar's nightly copy of PlanIt, which reaches back to 3 November 2023 (3 years) and is brought up to date nightly, complete through 2 November 2026; the newest application it holds for this council is dated 20 October 2026. FloodRadar's copy of PlanIt, which these are read from, holds applications for tree works, adverts, amendments and conditions, and for phone masts, only from 29 September 2026: earlier ones are missing here unless the council has changed them since. PlanIt has no location for some applications (about 9% nationally); they cannot be placed or counted here. Many points are the application's postcode centre, so distances are approximate. Planning context uses 500 m; the census neighbourhood has at least 300 residents per km². The list shows 36 of 36 recorded applications within 500 m in the last 3 years; the map shows 8. The 250 m figures retain their smaller radius. Applications are not necessarily separate projects or building-control approvals.

    Find the council planning register
    3 years, some kinds from a later date
  • Garage conversion to habitable room installation of new flat rooflights to front replacement and enlargement…

    20 Cobs Field Birmingham B30 1QL, 99 m away. Birmingham 2025/04004/PA · change of use to homes · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Sep 2025
  • Erection of single storey rear extension.

    21 Oakville Drive Northfield Birmingham B31 2AW, 131 m away. Birmingham 2024/05496/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Nov 2024
  • Erection of two storey side extension with part garage conversion

    17 Oakville Drive Northfield Birmingham B31 2AW, 134 m away. Birmingham 2023/07914/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jan 2024
  • Application for a Lawful Development Certificate for the proposed erection of a single storey rear extension.

    21 Oakville Drive Northfield Birmingham B31 2AW, 134 m away. Birmingham 2024/03011/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Rejected".

    PlanIt
    Refused, Jul 2024
  • Installation of air source heat pump to rear

    137 Cob Lane Bournville Birmingham B30 1QE, 193 m away. Birmingham 2023/07731/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Withdrawn".

    PlanIt
    Withdrawn or closed, Nov 2023
  • Erection of single storey side, rear and front porch extensions and installation of dormer window to rear.

    26 Blackthorn Close Bournville Birmingham B30 1SB, 208 m away. Birmingham 2025/06081/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Dec 2025
  • Erection of two storey side and single storey rear extension

    155 Hay Green Lane Birmingham B30 1RJ, 274 m away. Birmingham 2025/04996/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Oct 2025
  • Erection of Single storey rear extension.

    105 Mulberry Road Bournville Birmingham B30 1SU, 296 m away. Birmingham 2025/02250/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Withdrawn".

    PlanIt
    Withdrawn or closed, May 2025
  • Loft conversion with dormer windows and Juliette balconies to rear

    18 New House Farm Drive Northfield Birmingham B31 2FN, 317 m away. Birmingham 2024/07487/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2025
  • Erection of two storey side extension, single storey rear extension, front porch with detached garden room to…

    92 Cob Lane, Birmingham, B30 1QR, 325 m away. Birmingham 2026/02439/PA · home improvement, premium home works · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jul 2026
  • Erection of single storey wrap around extension replacing the existing side garage and rear lean-to structures

    24 Old Barn Road Bournville Birmingham B30 1PY, 327 m away. Birmingham 2024/04507/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Sep 2024
  • External alterations to include replacement of existing windows and doors, installation of external wall insu…

    Dovedale Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PA, 342 m away. Birmingham 2024/00933/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2024
  • External alterations to include replacement of existing windows and doors, installation of external wall insu…

    Minster Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PA, 342 m away. Birmingham 2024/01232/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2024
  • Application for a lawful development certificate for the proposed garage conversion

    257 Hay Green Lane, Birmingham, B30 1SP, 342 m away. Birmingham 2024/07158/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Withdrawn".

    PlanIt
    Withdrawn or closed, Jan 2025
  • Erection of two storey side extension and garage conversion to habitable room.

    97 Mulberry Road Selly Oak Birmingham B30 1SU, 347 m away. Birmingham 2024/07907/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2025
  • Erection of single storey rear extension

    105 Mulberry Road Birmingham B30 1SU, 347 m away. Birmingham 2025/01817/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jun 2025
  • Erection of single rear extension and loft dormer alterations

    6 Belmont Crescent Weoley Castle Birmingham B31 2FH, 350 m away. Birmingham 2024/04677/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Sep 2024
  • Erection of two storey side/ rear extension.

    6 Belmont Crescent, Birmingham, B31 2FH, 350 m away. Birmingham 2025/07279/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jun 2026
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors, installation of external wall insulation and installation…

    Croydon Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PG, 363 m away. Birmingham 2024/02209/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, May 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f…

    Durham Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PG, 363 m away. Birmingham 2024/02210/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, May 2024
  • Partial garage conversion to habitable room

    257 Hay Green Lane Birmingham B30 1SP, 374 m away. Birmingham 2025/00097/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2025
  • Erection of single storey rear extension.

    53 Middlepark Drive Northfield Birmingham B31 2FL, 385 m away. Birmingham 2024/02464/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jun 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors, installation of external wall insulation and installation…

    Elmdon Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PG, 386 m away. Birmingham 2024/02478/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt · Council's page
    Approved, Jan 2025
  • External alterations to include installation of replacement windows and doors and installation of external wa…

    Kingston Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4NZ, 428 m away. Birmingham 2023/08213/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Feb 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f…

    Sandown Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4NZ, 428 m away. Birmingham 2024/00931/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors, external lighting, installation of external wall insulati…

    Bristol Court Silvington Close Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PJ, 431 m away. Birmingham 2024/01919/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, May 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Enclosure of balconies with curtain walling. Installation…

    Guildford Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PZ, 443 m away. Birmingham 2023/08212/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Feb 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f…

    Dorking Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PZ, 443 m away. Birmingham 2024/00934/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2024
  • External alterations to include replacement of existing windows and doors, installation of external wall insu…

    Arundel Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PH, 455 m away. Birmingham 2024/01235/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Apr 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors, installation of external wall insulation and installation…

    Mitcham Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PH, 455 m away. Birmingham 2024/01554/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, May 2024
  • Replacement of existing windows and external doors. Installation of external wall insulation and decorative f…

    Dover Court Abdon Avenue Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PH, 455 m away. Birmingham 2024/02477/PA · full · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jun 2024
  • Application for a prior notification for the proposed demolition of existing garages

    Garages at Essex Court, Chelsea Court, Lincoln Court, and Wiltshire Court Middle Park Estate Weoley Castle Birmingham B29 4PZ, 461 m away. Birmingham 2026/04528/PA · demolition · recorded by PlanIt as "Rejected".

    PlanIt
    Refused, Aug 2026
  • Erection of first floor side and rear extension and modifications to existing single storey rear extension.

    27 Griffins Brook Lane, Birmingham, B30 1PS, 468 m away. Birmingham 2024/05790/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Dec 2024
  • Erection of two storey side and single storey rear extensions and dormer window to rear

    43 Griffins Brook Lane Birmingham B30 1PS, 489 m away. Birmingham 2025/00225/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jun 2025
  • Erection of single storey side extension and installation of new pitched roof to existing rear extension.

    37 Griffins Brook Lane Birmingham B30 1PS, 489 m away. Birmingham 2025/05643/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Conditions".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Nov 2025
  • Application for a Lawful Development Certificate for proposed creation of new window openings, enlargement of…

    88 Woodlands Park Road, Birmingham, B30 1RX, 497 m away. Birmingham 2026/02862/PA · home improvement · recorded by PlanIt as "Permitted".

    PlanIt
    Approved, Jul 2026
  • Major infrastructure projects within 10 km

    Nearest first. Distances are to the application boundary where the register publishes one, otherwise to the project's recorded point, so a road, cable or pipeline can pass closer than its point suggests. Council-decided schemes are not in these registers.

    8 projects
  • Fordhouse Lane - Battery Energy Storage System

    Energy: battery storage, 20 MW. Consented, not yet built (permission granted 2023-08-18). Applicant: FPC (Electric Land) Limited. Distance to its recorded point; the site itself may be closer. Planning authority: Birmingham; application 2023/00142/PA. Register: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/renewable-energy-planning-database-quarterly-extract

    2.6 km
  • Lowlands Farm - Battery Storage

    Energy: battery storage, 50 MW. Consented, not yet built (permission granted 2024-09-04). Applicant: Anglo Renewables. Distance to its recorded point; the site itself may be closer. Planning authority: Dudley; application P22/1733. Register: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/renewable-energy-planning-database-quarterly-extract

    5.1 km
  • Illeybrook Farm - Battery Energy Storage

    Energy: battery storage, 99.8 MW. Consented, not yet built (permission granted 2025-02-04). Applicant: Net Zero Eleven Limited. Distance to its recorded point; the site itself may be closer. Planning authority: Dudley; application P23/0940. Register: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/renewable-energy-planning-database-quarterly-extract

    5.7 km
  • Illey Lane - Battery Energy Storage

    Energy: battery storage, 70 MW. Consented, not yet built (permission granted 2025-10-14). Applicant: Grenergy Renewables UK Limited. Distance to its recorded point; the site itself may be closer. Planning authority: Bromsgrove; application 24/00960/FUL. Register: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/renewable-energy-planning-database-quarterly-extract

    6.4 km
  • Redditch Branch Enhancement Scheme

    Transport: railway. Decided on 2013-10-31 (the outcome is on the project page). Applicant: Network Rail. Distance to its recorded point (no boundary published); the works may be closer. Project page: https://national-infrastructure-consenting.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/projects/TR040005

    8.2 km
  • Edwin Richards Quarry, Portway Road - Battery Storage

    Energy: battery storage, 100 MW. Consented, not yet built (permission granted 2025-02-12). Applicant: Downing Energy Development Company Limited. Distance to its recorded point; the site itself may be closer. Planning authority: Sandwell; application DC/24/69945. Register: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/renewable-energy-planning-database-quarterly-extract

    9.7 km
  • More projects within 10 km

    Kelvin Energy Recovery Facility (energy from waste (incinerator), 47 MW, 9.7 km); Kelvin Energy Recovery Facility (energy from waste (incinerator), 47 MW, 9.7 km).

    +2
  • New homes built in Birmingham, 2001-02 → 2024-25

    Net additional homes (MHCLG: new builds plus conversions and changes of use, minus demolitions). The most in one year: 4,546 in 2023-24. Per 1,000 homes: the yearly average against the dwelling stock at the start (MHCLG estimates at 31 March). MHCLG revises the latest years and adjusts all of them to each census. Many new homes can mean regeneration, new shops and services and a growing area, or more competition from new-build sales and busier roads, schools and GP surgeries; few can mean a settled area where homes are scarce. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    4,454 in 2024-25 (provisional), 9.7 per 1,000 homes
  • Housing Delivery Test 2025: Birmingham

    Birmingham delivered 12,101 homes against 21,400 required over the three years to March 2025 (57%). Below 75%: the presumption in favour of sustainable development applies, with the 20% buffer and the action plan. Planning applications for housing are then to be approved unless the harm would significantly and demonstrably outweigh the benefits, or national policies protecting areas such as green belt, flood zones or heritage give a strong reason to refuse. In practice more new housing gets approved, including on sites the local plan did not allocate: relevant to buyers near open land, farmland or large plots. The Housing Delivery Test (MHCLG) compares the homes delivered in each planning area over three years with the number required by its plan or by national housing need. Consequences are cumulative: an action plan below 95%, a 20% buffer below 85%, and the presumption in favour of sustainable development below 75%. The presumption can also apply when a council cannot show five years' supply of housing land; that is not recorded here. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    57%: presumption in favour of sustainable development

Source date: 2026-10-21

How the area is changing · Partial evidence

A middle-income neighbourhood today (Affluence today, below).

A middle-income neighbourhood today (Affluence today, below). 2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence compared with the borough, and 3 point the other way. None of it says who is moving in or out.

Section coverage: Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

Affluence todayMiddle income A middle-income neighbourhood: household income after housing costs lower than 75% of neighbourhoods in England, and houses around £410k and flats around £125k, dearer than 53%. It is changing little against Birmingham (the gentrification indication). How well off the neighbourhood is today, from 4 money measures listed in the full evidence; a label, not a score.
Gentrification signalsFew signs 2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence against the borough, 3 the other way and 14 in line. Weighing each by how directly it tracks rising incomes and values (1 to 5), the balance is -0.07, on a scale from -1 (all the other way) to +1 (all rising). A reading of the signals, not a prediction. Each signal is listed below.
Plug-in cars5.1% here, up from 2.4% in 2023 · Birmingham 3.6% · England 5.4% Share of the privately kept cars licensed in Birmingham 113 at the end of June 2026 that are plug-in (battery electric or plug-in hybrid): 5.1%, against Birmingham 3.6%, West Midlands 4.7%, England 5.4%. In June 2023: 2.4% here and 1.1–1.4% across Birmingham, so +2.7 points here against +2.2 to +2.5. Its growth against Birmingham is one of the counted signals below; public charging points are not.
Household income£46,600 here vs £45,300 Birmingham ONS estimate of average household income before tax in Birmingham 113, 2022/23 (95% range £39,800 to £54,500), against the median of Birmingham's 132 neighbourhoods (our own figure): up 51% since 2011/12, against +55% for the typical Birmingham neighbourhood; higher than 70 of Birmingham's 131 other neighbourhoods. Modelled survey estimates: small differences mean little.

Recorded local businesses

Shops and services over time

Selected mapped businesses within 0.62 mi. A new observation can be a mapping update, rather than a new business.

8mapped businesses · 2026-10-06
1complete dated extracts

2026-10-06 → 2026-10-06

This is the baseline. A second complete, differently dated extract is needed to measure change.

Explicitly mapped vacant units: Not covered in this extract. This is a map count, not a vacancy rate.

Selected mapped shops and services, not a complete premises register. First recorded is not an opening; disappearance is not closure. Mapping edits, duplicate objects and coverage changes can affect counts. Explicit shop=vacant counts are not a vacancy rate; no complete premises denominator or independently verified opening dates is held. Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, Geofabrik UK extracts (ODbL 1.0).

Published opening records

Which businesses and services opened?

Selected dated council and operator evidence. Each record names its area; borough-wide records may be outside this neighbourhood. This is an incomplete history, not a count of all openings or a check of current trading.

No recent verified opening records are held in this saved report. That does not mean no businesses opened.

Sources checked 2026-10-13. Planned openings, licensing applications and company registrations do not establish an opening.

Empty commercial units

Published vacancy evidence

A published commercial vacancy rate is not held for this place. Missing map or food-register entries are not counted as vacant units.

Named centre and regional statistics describe their published boundaries and periods. They are not a vacancy rate within the walking radius of this home. Different periods and survey methods should not be ranked directly.

The high street over time

What has appeared—and what is no longer recorded

Food shops, cafés, restaurants, takeaways and pubs within 800 m. These are changes in the food register, not confirmed opening or closure dates.

2026-09-16 → 2026-10-205 dated extracts

First recorded since baseline: 1Absent from latest extract: 0

Tracking is still young: 34 days. These observations are too short to establish a lasting trend.

□ Baseline membership■ Latest extract
Premium brands0 → 0

First recorded: 0 · Absent from latest: 0
Across the same authority: 30 → 33

Mainstream brands0 → 0

First recorded: 0 · Absent from latest: 0
Across the same authority: 189 → 187

Budget and value brands0 → 0

First recorded: 0 · Absent from latest: 0
Across the same authority: 171 → 170

Unclassified / independent6 → 7

First recorded: 1 · Absent from latest: 0
Across the same authority: 5653 → 5745

The businesses behind these observations

Food register authority reference: 402. This comparison uses only that authority’s premises and dates.

  • Ami's BiryaniUnclassified / independent · First recorded since baselineOther food retailer · 0.37 mi straight-line distanceFirst recorded 2026-10-20 · Last recorded 2026-10-20

Shop and service map observations and independently sourced opening records are shown separately below.

Source: Food Standards Agency register. Baseline membership is grouped using the latest held name, category and location; historical rebranding or relocation cannot be reconstructed. An absent record may reflect a move, changed registration or a closed business. Different authorities retain separate periods. Premium/value bands describe brands, not actual prices or customers; unclassified businesses are not assigned a price tier. This observed history is context and does not change the saved gentrification score.

Affordability pressure

Housing costs and local pay

Observation period: 2015 → 2025

2015–2025

From 2015 to 2025: pay +43.7%; rent +55.6%.

Housing costs and local pay in Birmingham: Residents’ full-time pay 100 (2015) to 143.7 (2025); Private rent 100 (2015) to 155.6 (2025); House prices 100 (2015) to 165.5 (2025).108.4157.1202520232021201920172015Residents’ full-time pay143.7Private rent155.6House prices165.5
All series start at 100 in 2015. Same council: Birmingham (E08000025). ONS median annual full-time resident earnings, median house prices and average private rent (all properties; all 12 monthly observations required). Calendar-year labels align annual observations; survey/reference periods differ. Pay is not household income, renters are not the same population as all full-time workers, and this is not a rent burden or displacement estimate. Nominal growth, not inflation-adjusted. Private rents are official statistics in development. Context only; not counted in the gentrification indicator.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Housing costs and local pay in Birmingham
ObservationResidents’ full-time payPrivate rentHouse prices
2015100100100
2016103.8104.7105.6
2017106.7108.1114.1
2018111.2111.1120.4
2019109.8112.8126.8
2020117.1115.8132
2021115.3117.6148.6
2022123.1122152.1
2023129.1131.6161.6
2024135.6146.6162
2025143.7155.6165.5
Explore prices and rents

The price, rent and sales trends are together in Price and value. The area-change figures and their supporting records remain below.

01

Plug-in share of privately kept cars, end of June each year

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026

Up from 0.0% in June 2015 to 5.1% in June 2026.

Plug-in cars here against Birmingham: Birmingham 113 0% (2015) to 5.1% (2026); Birmingham 2.5% (2025) to 3.6% (2026); West Midlands 2.1% (2024) to 4.7% (2026); England 2% (2023) to 5.4% (2026).0.5%4.9%202620242022202020182015Birmingham 1135.1%Birmingham3.6%West Midlands4.7%England5.4%
Share of privately kept licensed cars that are plug-in, at the end of June each year (DfT VEH0125 and VEH0145). A year that withheld small counts leave uncertain by more than 0.1 points is a gap, never estimated. The council, region and nation are the sums of their small areas.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Plug-in cars here against Birmingham
ObservationBirmingham 113BirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
20150%Not heldNot heldNot held
20160%Not heldNot heldNot held
2017Not heldNot heldNot heldNot held
2018Not heldNot heldNot heldNot held
2019Not heldNot heldNot heldNot held
2020Not heldNot heldNot heldNot held
20211.17%Not heldNot heldNot held
20221.74%Not heldNot heldNot held
20232.35%Not heldNot held2%
20242.77%Not held2.09%2.73%
20253.31%2.48%3.11%3.8%
20265.08%3.6%4.66%5.35%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of privately kept licensed cars that are plug-in, at the end of June each year (DfT VEH0125 and VEH0145). A year that withheld small counts leave uncertain by more than 0.1 points is a gap, never estimated. The council, region and nation are the sums of their small areas.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

Lifestyle businesses here

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Architects and interiors
2
Birmingham (1)
Yoga and pilates
0
Birmingham (0.1)
Dog and pet care
0
Birmingham (0.3)
Coffee
0
Birmingham (0.5)
Florists
0
Birmingham (0.3)
Wine
0
Birmingham (0.1)
Fitness
0
Birmingham (0.5)

Scale: 0–2.2

Live companies of each kind with a registered office in Birmingham 113; the dashed mark is how many there would be at the Birmingham rate for the same number of households (Census 2021). Companies House, October 2026; a reviewed list of business codes and name words. Registrations, not shopfronts.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Live companies of each kind with a registered office in Birmingham 113; the dashed mark is how many there would be at the Birmingham rate for the same number of households (Census 2021). Companies House, October 2026; a reviewed list of business codes and name words. Registrations, not shopfronts.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Average household income, each ONS estimate

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23Household income here against Birmingham: Birmingham 113 £31k (2011/12) to £47k (2022/23); Birmingham median £29k (2011/12) to £45k (2022/23).£31k£44k2022/232019/202017/182015/162013/142011/12Birmingham 113£47kBirmingham median£45k
ONS estimates of average household income before tax in each edition, with the median of Birmingham's neighbourhoods (our own figure). Each estimate has a 95% range of roughly ±16% here, so small movements mean little. No estimates for 2020/21 or 2021/22; the last step spans three years.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Household income here against Birmingham
ObservationBirmingham 113Birmingham median
2011/12£30,785£28,959
2013/14£30,785£31,829
2015/16£34,100£33,200
2017/18£39,500£36,200
2019/20£40,300£38,800
2022/23£46,556£45,309
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS estimates of average household income before tax in each edition, with the median of Birmingham's neighbourhoods (our own figure). Each estimate has a 95% range of roughly ±16% here, so small movements mean little. No estimates for 2020/21 or 2021/22; the last step spans three years.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Local businesses by line of business

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Health, care
25% · 8
Birmingham (10.1)
Tech, professional
22% · 7
Birmingham (14.3)
Shops, wholesale
19% · 6
Birmingham (22.1)
Property, letting
13% · 4
Birmingham (12.3)
Hospitality, food
3% · 1
Birmingham (7.6)
Creative, media
3% · 1
Birmingham (3.3)
All others
16% · 5
Birmingham (30.3)

Scale: 0–33.3335

Share of the 32 live companies with a registered office in this small area, by the first business code each declares; the dashed mark is Birmingham. "All others" includes dormant companies and those with no code. Companies House, October 2026. Descriptive only.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of the 32 live companies with a registered office in this small area, by the first business code each declares; the dashed mark is Birmingham. "All others" includes dormant companies and those with no code. Companies House, October 2026. Descriptive only.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

Homes against local pay: price ÷ residents' pay

Observation period: 2002 → 2025

2025Homes against local pay in Birmingham: Birmingham 4 (2002) to 6.5 (2025); West Midlands 4.4 (2002) to 6.8 (2025); England 5.1 (2002) to 7.6 (2025).4.48.62025202120172013200920052002Birmingham6.5West Midlands6.8England7.6
Median house price divided by the median full-time pay of people living in each area, each year (ONS). Higher means homes cost more years of local pay. Shown for context, not counted as a signal.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Homes against local pay in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
20023.954.435.11
20034.925.25.93
20045.736.016.6
20055.956.176.78
20065.856.336.95
20076.166.477.14
20085.926.096.96
20095.25.856.4
20105.456.176.85
20115.325.926.79
20125.245.896.77
20135.335.846.76
20145.486.197.09
20155.676.297.54
20165.776.47.72
20176.066.637.91
20186.146.818.04
20196.556.97.88
20206.396.887.87
20217.317.759.06
20227.017.428.56
20237.17.358.45
20246.7777.84
20256.536.87.64
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Median house price divided by the median full-time pay of people living in each area, each year (ONS). Higher means homes cost more years of local pay. Shown for context, not counted as a signal.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Local businesses: new companies each year

Observation period: 2021 → 2026

2026Local businesses: new companies each year: Here 0 (2021) to 3.3 (2026); Birmingham 7.3 (2021) to 21.9 (2026).3.523.6202620252024202320222021Here3.3Birmingham21.9
Companies incorporated each year that are still on the register, per 1,000 households (Census 2021), here and across Birmingham. The register lists live companies only, so an earlier year counts only the companies that survived to October 2026: both lines fall going back, and the gap between them matters more than their slope. 2026 is the year so far (dashed).
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Local businesses: new companies each year
ObservationHereBirmingham
202107.3
202258.3
20236.711.4
2024514.8
20251027.1
20263.321.9
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Companies incorporated each year that are still on the register, per 1,000 households (Census 2021), here and across Birmingham. The register lists live companies only, so an earlier year counts only the companies that survived to October 2026: both lines fall going back, and the gap between them matters more than their slope. 2026 is the year so far (dashed).

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

Jobs each year, 2019 = 100

Observation period: 2015 → 2024

2024

Jobs within 5 km rose 6% from 2019 to 2024; Birmingham +8%, West Midlands +3%, England +5%.

Jobs over time against Birmingham, West Midlands, England: Within 5 km 89 (2015) to 106 (2024); Birmingham 96 (2015) to 108 (2024); West Midlands 95 (2015) to 103 (2024); England 96 (2015) to 105 (2024).9010720242022202020182015Within 5 km106Birmingham108West Midlands103England105
Jobs at workplaces each September (ONS BRES), every industry but agriculture, forestry and fishing, each line set to 100 in 2019. 2020 and 2021 moved with the pandemic everywhere. 2024 is provisional (dashed). This neighbourhood's own line is not drawn: at about 2,500 jobs, ONS's rounding moves it in steps of 500.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Jobs over time against Birmingham, West Midlands, England
ObservationWithin 5 kmBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
201588.996.295.195.5
201697.398.796.797
201799.7100.299.698.3
201896.29999.298.8
2019100100100100
2020104.310098.898.1
2021102.3103.3100.3100.7
2022102.2105.9102.7102.9
2023104.3107.5103.3104.1
2024106.2108.4103104.8
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Jobs at workplaces each September (ONS BRES), every industry but agriculture, forestry and fishing, each line set to 100 in 2019. 2020 and 2021 moved with the pandemic everywhere. 2024 is provisional (dashed). This neighbourhood's own line is not drawn: at about 2,500 jobs, ONS's rounding moves it in steps of 500.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Jobs by industry within 5 km, 2019 → 2024

Observation period: 2019 → 2024

2024
Professional, scientific and technical
+42% · 2,700 → 3,800
Wholesale
+26% · 3,000 → 3,800
Accommodation and food services
+17% · 5,100 → 6,000
Health
+16% · 26,000 → 31,000
Business administration and support
≈+2% · 3,900 → 4,000
Arts, entertainment and other services
≈0% · 3,600 → 3,500
Education
≈-2% · 18,000 → 17,000
Retail
≈-4% · 7,100 → 6,800

2019 → 2024 · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0–34,441

The eight largest broad industries within 5 km: jobs in 2019 (open square) and 2024 (filled square), fastest-growing first. ≈ marks a change within ONS's rounding. 2024 is provisional.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

The eight largest broad industries within 5 km: jobs in 2019 (open square) and 2024 (filled square), fastest-growing first. ≈ marks a change within ONS's rounding. 2024 is provisional.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

What we can establish

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Gentrification signals: Few signs. 2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence against the borough, 3 the other way and 14 in line. Weighing each by how directly it tracks rising incomes and values (1 to 5), the balance is -0.07, on a scale from -1 (all the other way) to +1 (all rising). A reading of the signals, not a prediction.Gentrification signals against the boroughFew signsWeighted balance -0.07 · 2 of 19 signals up, 3 downOther wayFewSomeClearStrong21434Rising (2)Schools (3)Sales (1)In line (14)Prices (5)Price momentum (3)Degrees (3)Aged 25–29 (1)Living alone (1)Income ranking (3)Income (5)Plug-in cars (3)Air quality (1)Solar, heat pumps (2)New homes (1)Lifestyle (1)Catching up (2)New stations (2)The other way (3)Crime (2)Anti-social (1)Benefit claims (4)Not measurable here: Brands, Home improvements, Premium home works, Independent cafés
Each signal compares this neighbourhood with the borough; the number after each is its weight, 1 to 5, for how directly it tracks rising incomes and values. The label comes from the weighted balance of the signals, shown with the plain count; it is not a prediction or a score.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Each signal compares this neighbourhood with the borough; the number after each is its weight, 1 to 5, for how directly it tracks rising incomes and values. The label comes from the weighted balance of the signals, shown with the plain count; it is not a prediction or a score.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
10

What has changed nearby

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

What has changed nearby: Apr 2026 Northfield Manor Primary Academy: new Ofsted report card; Oct 2025 Permission granted: Illey Lane - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 70 MW), about 6.4 km; Feb 2025 Permission granted: Edwin Richards Quarry, Portway Road - Battery Storage (battery storage, 100 MW), about 9.7 km; Feb 2025 Permission granted: Illeybrook Farm - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 99.8 MW), about 5.7 km; Feb 2025 Permission granted on appeal: Illeybrook Farm - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 99.8 MW), about 5.7 km; Nov 2024 Application submitted: Edwin Richards Quarry, Portway Road - Battery Storage (battery storage, 100 MW), about 9.7 km; Sep 2024 Application submitted: Illey Lane - Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 70 MW), about 6.4 km; Sep 2024 Permission granted on appeal: Lowlands Farm - Battery Storage (battery storage, 50 MW), about 5.1 km.Apr 2026Northfield Manor Primary Academy: new Ofstedreport cardOct 2025Permission granted: Illey Lane - Battery EnergyStorage (battery storage, 70 MW), about 6.4 kmFeb 2025Permission granted: Edwin Richards Quarry,Portway Road - Battery Storage (battery storag…Feb 2025Permission granted: Illeybrook Farm - BatteryEnergy Storage (battery storage, 99.8 MW), abo…Feb 2025Permission granted on appeal: Illeybrook Farm -Battery Energy Storage (battery storage, 99.8…Nov 2024Application submitted: Edwin Richards Quarry,Portway Road - Battery Storage (battery storag…Sep 2024Application submitted: Illey Lane - BatteryEnergy Storage (battery storage, 70 MW), about…Sep 2024Permission granted on appeal: Lowlands Farm -Battery Storage (battery storage, 50 MW), abou…
Dated changes near the home: food and drink openings within 800 m (FSA register, since tracking began), Ofsted visits within 1.5 km, larger planning applications (London) and brownfield sites within 500 m, and major infrastructure projects within 10 km, from the last 3 years. Not everything that changed is recorded.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Dated changes near the home: food and drink openings within 800 m (FSA register, since tracking began), Ofsted visits within 1.5 km, larger planning applications (London) and brownfield sites within 500 m, and major infrastructure projects within 10 km, from the last 3 years. Not everything that changed is recorded.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
11

Every signal at a glance

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Every signal at a glance: 2 of 19 counted signals point up (Resale prices flat; Recent price momentum flat; Degree-educated residents flat; Residents aged 25 to 29 flat; Single-person households under 65 flat; Recorded crime down; Anti-social behaviour down; Income deprivation ranking flat; Household income flat; People on Universal Credit flat; Children in low-income families down; Households getting help with rent flat; Pension Credit flat; Council Tax Support (borough against England) flat; Plug-in car growth flat; Schools improving up; Air quality flat; Solar and heat pumps flat; New-build activity flat; Lifestyle businesses flat; Premium and budget brands unknown; Home improvement applications unknown; Premium home works unknown; New independent cafés and restaurants unknown; Catching up with neighbouring areas flat; Homes selling up; New stations nearby flat).PricesPrice momentumDegreesAged 25–29Living aloneCrimeAnti-socialIncome rankingIncomeUniversal CreditLow-income childrenHelp with rentPension CreditCouncil Tax SupportPlug-in carsSchoolsAir qualitySolar, heat pumpsNew homesLifestyleBrandsHome improvementsPremium home worksIndependent cafésCatching upSalesNew stations
One spoke per signal: a dot at the rim points towards rising affluence against the borough, midway is no clear difference, near the centre points the other way; no dot means not measured. The shape is not a score.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

One spoke per signal: a dot at the rim points towards rising affluence against the borough, midway is no clear difference, near the centre points the other way; no dot means not measured. The shape is not a score.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
12

Who lives here: 2011 → 2021

Saved period label: Census 2021

Census 2021
Degree-level qualifications
27% → 35% (borough 30%)
Reference 29.9%
Single-person households under 65
27% → 25% (borough 20%)
Reference 20.3%
Privately renting households
10% → 11% (borough 23%)
Reference 22.6%
Residents aged 25 to 29
7% → 5% (borough 7%)
Reference 7.2%

Earlier → later · Open square: earlier · Filled square: later · Scale: 0%–39.9%

Census shares in this neighbourhood in 2011 (open square) and 2021 (filled square); the grey tick is the borough in 2021.
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Census shares in this neighbourhood in 2011 (open square) and 2021 (filled square); the grey tick is the borough in 2021.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
13

Relative deprivation at three editions

Observation period: 2015 → 2025

2025Relative deprivation at three editions: IMD decile 5 (2015) to 7 (2025).57202520192015IMD decile7
English Indices of Deprivation for this unchanged LSOA. Decile 1 is the most deprived tenth of England; 10 is the least. Edition years are publication labels, not annual observations: most 2015 indicators relate to 2012–2013. Relative national position can change when other areas change, and does not measure absolute improvement. Lines join three editions, not intervening annual estimates. Source: MHCLG, Open Government Licence v3.0.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Relative deprivation at three editions
ObservationIMD decile
20155
20195
20257
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

English Indices of Deprivation for this unchanged LSOA. Decile 1 is the most deprived tenth of England; 10 is the least. Edition years are publication labels, not annual observations: most 2015 indicators relate to 2012–2013. Relative national position can change when other areas change, and does not measure absolute improvement. Lines join three editions, not intervening annual estimates. Source: MHCLG, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
14

Energy rating changes: this small area against the borough

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Improved
40% · 21 homes
Borough (42.8)
Unchanged
47% · 25 homes
Borough (47.4)
Worsened
13% · 7 homes
Borough (9.9)

Scale: 0–100 %

53 re-certified homes here; borough reference marks: 74114 homes. Domestic EPCs in this small area (LSOA), re-certified in the last 3 years with an earlier certificate, against the whole borough. This is a selected sample of homes, not all housing; a changed assessment can move a rating without building work. Borough: 31701 improved (43%), 35104 unchanged (47%), 7309 worsened (10%) of 74114 re-certified homes.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

53 re-certified homes here; borough reference marks: 74114 homes. Domestic EPCs in this small area (LSOA), re-certified in the last 3 years with an earlier certificate, against the whole borough. This is a selected sample of homes, not all housing; a changed assessment can move a rating without building work. Borough: 31701 improved (43%), 35104 unchanged (47%), 7309 worsened (10%) of 74114 re-certified homes.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
15

Existing homes' certificates recording solar panels or a heat pump, in the 3 years to June each year

Observation period: 2015 → 2026

2026

Unchanged from 0.0% in the 3 years to June 2015 to 0.0% in the 3 years to June 2026; Birmingham rose, from 0.6% to 1.3%.

Solar panels and heat pumps here against Birmingham: Birmingham 113 0% (2015) to 0% (2026); Birmingham 0.6% (2015) to 1.3% (2026); England 1.5% (2015) to 3.1% (2026).0%3%202620242022202020182015Birmingham 1130%Birmingham1.3%England3.1%
Share of energy certificates for existing homes lodged in the 3 years to June of each year that record solar panels or a heat pump as main heating; social landlords' homes and grant-scheme certificates are left out. A point with fewer than 100 certificates here is a gap, never estimated.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Solar panels and heat pumps here against Birmingham
ObservationBirmingham 113BirminghamEngland
20150%0.57%1.54%
20160%0.6%1.71%
20170%0.71%1.76%
20180.76%0.62%1.41%
20191.28%0.43%1.13%
20201.06%0.41%1.1%
20210.54%0.34%1.2%
20220%0.41%1.55%
20230.64%0.58%1.88%
20240.57%0.87%2.3%
20250.53%1.11%2.65%
20260%1.3%3.06%
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of energy certificates for existing homes lodged in the 3 years to June of each year that record solar panels or a heat pump as main heating; social landlords' homes and grant-scheme certificates are left out. A point with fewer than 100 certificates here is a gap, never estimated.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
16

Background NO₂, annual mean (µg/m³)

Observation period: 2019 → 2024

2024Nitrogen dioxide in the air each year: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood 15.5 (2019) to 11.5 (2024); Birmingham 19.9 (2019) to 14.7 (2024); West Midlands 13.7 (2019) to 9.3 (2024); England 14.2 (2019) to 9.6 (2024).Lockdowns10.618.5202420232022202120202019This neighbourhood11.5Birmingham14.7West Midlands9.3England9.6
Defra's modelled background nitrogen dioxide (PCM, 1 km squares), averaged over the squares of each area's postcodes (our own figures). The UK legal limit is 40 µg/m³ and the WHO guideline 10. Each line is its own area; the counted signal compares this neighbourhood's change with Birmingham's.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Nitrogen dioxide in the air each year: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
201915.4819.8613.6614.22
202012.5616.1710.2711.01
202113.1516.3810.3311.21
202213.1216.651111.76
202312.3415.7910.1110.12
202411.4714.79.289.64
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Defra's modelled background nitrogen dioxide (PCM, 1 km squares), averaged over the squares of each area's postcodes (our own figures). The UK legal limit is 40 µg/m³ and the WHO guideline 10. Each line is its own area; the counted signal compares this neighbourhood's change with Birmingham's.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
17

Fly-tipping incidents per 1,000 people: Birmingham against West Midlands

Observation period: 2019/20 → 2024/25

2024/25Fly-tipping incidents per 1,000 people: Birmingham against West Midlands: Birmingham 19.1 (2019/20) to 20.8 (2024/25); West Midlands 11.9 (2019/20) to 16.2 (2024/25); England 17.4 (2019/20) to 21.5 (2024/25).13.120.32024/252023/242022/232021/222020/212019/20Birmingham20.8West Midlands16.2England21.5
Fly-tipping incidents dealt with by the council each financial year, per 1,000 people (Defra). Councils record fly-tips differently, so the council is best compared with itself.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Fly-tipping incidents per 1,000 people: Birmingham against West Midlands
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2019/2019.111.917.4
2020/2119.915.220.1
2021/2220.31419.3
2022/2313.712.319
2023/2415.213.819.9
2024/2520.816.221.5
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Fly-tipping incidents dealt with by the council each financial year, per 1,000 people (Defra). Councils record fly-tips differently, so the council is best compared with itself.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
18

Recorded crime over time: this neighbourhood against Birmingham

Observation period: Aug 2012 → Aug 2026

Aug 2026Recorded crime over time: this neighbourhood against Birmingham: This neighbourhood 100 (Aug 2012) to 241 (Aug 2026); Birmingham 100 (Aug 2012) to 183 (Aug 2026).108223Aug 2026Aug 2023Aug 2020Aug 2017Aug 2012This neighbourhood241Birmingham183
Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, totalled over the 12 months to August each year, each line set to 100 for the 12 months to August 2012, so a falling line means fewer crimes than then. A year is left blank when any of its months has incomplete data from a force that records at least 1 in 100 crimes here. Missing or partial police data here: West Midlands Police (April 2021). Left out of every year, so each counts the same forces: British Transport Police (incomplete from February 2025), and a few crimes recorded here by other forces with incomplete recent data.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Recorded crime over time: this neighbourhood against Birmingham
ObservationThis neighbourhoodBirmingham
Aug 2012100100
Aug 201392.7215189873417797.03647022203776
Aug 201498.4177215189873595.96389292384312
Aug 201588.2911392405063497.93266237808675
Aug 2016108.54430379746836106.91663208134467
Aug 2017131.96202531645568125.2516082174725
Aug 2018154.1139240506329135.17586636231584
Aug 2019142.40506329113924148.5564951234696
Aug 2020170.25316455696202144.92503631458808
Aug 2021Not heldNot held
Aug 2022242.40506329113924212.5
Aug 2023211.39240506329116201.01551151691223
Aug 2024185.126582278481185.03579580825897
Aug 2025193.9873417721519178.46674621290722
Aug 2026240.50632911392404182.96716123677112
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Police.uk crimes excluding anti-social behaviour, totalled over the 12 months to August each year, each line set to 100 for the 12 months to August 2012, so a falling line means fewer crimes than then. A year is left blank when any of its months has incomplete data from a force that records at least 1 in 100 crimes here. Missing or partial police data here: West Midlands Police (April 2021). Left out of every year, so each counts the same forces: British Transport Police (incomplete from February 2025), and a few crimes recorded here by other forces with incomplete recent data.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
19

Life expectancy in Birmingham: women

Observation period: 2001–03 → 2022–24

2022–24

Up from 79.6 in 2001–03 to 81.8 in 2022–24, below its 2017–19 high of 82.4; West Midlands 82.8 and England 83.3 in 2022–24.

Life expectancy in Birmingham: women: Birmingham 79.6 (2001–03) to 81.8 (2022–24); West Midlands 80.4 (2001–03) to 82.8 (2022–24); England 80.7 (2001–03) to 83.3 (2022–24).Covid-19 years78.384.62022–242014–162006–082001–03Birmingham81.8West Midlands82.8England83.3
ONS life expectancy at birth (women) for Birmingham, West Midlands and England, each a three-year period on today's council boundaries. The shaded periods include 2020 to 2022, when Covid-19 lowered life expectancy everywhere. Council level, not this street; shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Life expectancy in Birmingham: women
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2001–0379.680.480.7
2002–0479.880.580.9
2003–058080.781.1
2004–0680.581.181.5
2005–0780.781.381.7
2006–0880.881.481.9
2007–0981.281.782.1
2008–1081.58282.3
2009–1181.882.482.7
2010–1281.982.682.9
2011–138282.783
2012–148282.883.1
2013–1581.982.783.1
2014–1681.982.783.1
2015–178282.783.1
2016–1882.182.783.2
2017–1982.482.983.3
2018–2081.982.583.1
2019–2181.482.482.9
2020–2281.182.282.8
2021–2381.382.583.1
2022–2481.882.883.3
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS life expectancy at birth (women) for Birmingham, West Midlands and England, each a three-year period on today's council boundaries. The shaded periods include 2020 to 2022, when Covid-19 lowered life expectancy everywhere. Council level, not this street; shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
20

Life expectancy in Birmingham: men

Observation period: 2001–03 → 2022–24

2022–24

Up from 73.8 in 2001–03 to 77.1 in 2022–24, below its 2017–19 high of 78.0; West Midlands 78.7 and England 79.5 in 2022–24.

Life expectancy in Birmingham: men: Birmingham 73.8 (2001–03) to 77.1 (2022–24); West Midlands 75.6 (2001–03) to 78.7 (2022–24); England 76.2 (2001–03) to 79.5 (2022–24).Covid-19 years73.180.42022–242014–162006–082001–03Birmingham77.1West Midlands78.7England79.5
ONS life expectancy at birth (men) for Birmingham, West Midlands and England, each a three-year period on today's council boundaries. The shaded periods include 2020 to 2022, when Covid-19 lowered life expectancy everywhere. Council level, not this street; shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Life expectancy in Birmingham: men
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsEngland
2001–0373.875.676.2
2002–0474.375.976.5
2003–0574.776.176.8
2004–0675.276.577.2
2005–0775.576.877.5
2006–0875.877.177.8
2007–0976.377.478.1
2008–1076.777.878.4
2009–1177.278.378.8
2010–1277.478.679.1
2011–1377.478.779.3
2012–1477.278.879.4
2013–1577.178.779.4
2014–1677.378.879.5
2015–1777.678.879.5
2016–1877.878.979.5
2017–19787979.7
2018–2077.378.579.3
2019–2176.678.279
2020–2276.378.178.9
2021–2376.678.479.1
2022–2477.178.779.5
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS life expectancy at birth (men) for Birmingham, West Midlands and England, each a three-year period on today's council boundaries. The shaded periods include 2020 to 2022, when Covid-19 lowered life expectancy everywhere. Council level, not this street; shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
21

Disability-free years in Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023

Saved period label: 2023

2023Disability-free years in Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: Women: 62.7 years (95% interval 61.2 to 64.1); Men: 62.7 years (95% interval 61.0 to 64.4).Women62.7 years (95% interval 61.2 to 64.1)Men62.7 years (95% interval 61.0 to 64.4)0 years35 years70 years
Dots show estimates in years; lines show 95% confidence intervals, not the spread of individual lifespans. ONS disability-free life expectancy at birth, Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: years without a disability that limits daily activities, from Census 2021 and deaths pooled over five years. A summary of the area, not a forecast for an individual. These small-area estimates are not comparable with ONS’s regular Annual Population Survey health expectancy figures. Shown for context, not counted.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Dots show estimates in years; lines show 95% confidence intervals, not the spread of individual lifespans. ONS disability-free life expectancy at birth, Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: years without a disability that limits daily activities, from Census 2021 and deaths pooled over five years. A summary of the area, not a forecast for an individual. These small-area estimates are not comparable with ONS’s regular Annual Population Survey health expectancy figures. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
22

Share of life without a limiting disability in Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023

Saved period label: 2023

2023
Women
74%
Birmingham 78% (78) · England 80% (80)
Men
78%
Birmingham 82% (82) · England 83% (83)

Scale: 0–100 %

Published shares of life, with Birmingham and England marked where held. ONS disability-free life expectancy at birth, Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: years without a disability that limits daily activities, from Census 2021 and deaths pooled over five years. A summary of the area, not a forecast for an individual. These small-area estimates are not comparable with ONS’s regular Annual Population Survey health expectancy figures. Shown for context, not counted.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Published shares of life, with Birmingham and England marked where held. ONS disability-free life expectancy at birth, Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: years without a disability that limits daily activities, from Census 2021 and deaths pooled over five years. A summary of the area, not a forecast for an individual. These small-area estimates are not comparable with ONS’s regular Annual Population Survey health expectancy figures. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
23

Life satisfaction in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23

No clear change: 6.94 in 2011/12 and 7.24 in 2022/23, inside each other's 95% ranges; West Midlands 7.43 and UK 7.45 in 2022/23.

Life satisfaction in Birmingham: Birmingham 6.9 (2011/12) to 7.2 (2022/23); West Midlands 7.3 (2011/12) to 7.4 (2022/23); UK 7.4 (2011/12) to 7.5 (2022/23).Covid-196.58.22022/232018/192014/152011/12Birmingham7.2West Midlands7.4UK7.5
ONS personal well-being: mean life satisfaction out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Life satisfaction in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsUK
2011/126.94 (95% range 6.78 to 7.11)7.28 (95% range 7.23 to 7.32)7.42 (95% range 7.41 to 7.43)
2012/137.21 (95% range 7.08 to 7.34)7.43 (95% range 7.38 to 7.47)7.46 (95% range 7.45 to 7.47)
2013/147.29 (95% range 7.15 to 7.44)7.49 (95% range 7.45 to 7.53)7.51 (95% range 7.5 to 7.52)
2014/157.44 (95% range 7.32 to 7.57)7.57 (95% range 7.53 to 7.61)7.61 (95% range 7.6 to 7.63)
2015/167.48 (95% range 7.35 to 7.61)7.62 (95% range 7.58 to 7.67)7.65 (95% range 7.64 to 7.66)
2016/177.59 (95% range 7.46 to 7.71)7.67 (95% range 7.63 to 7.71)7.68 (95% range 7.67 to 7.69)
2017/187.55 (95% range 7.43 to 7.68)7.67 (95% range 7.62 to 7.71)7.69 (95% range 7.68 to 7.7)
2018/197.69 (95% range 7.56 to 7.82)7.7 (95% range 7.66 to 7.74)7.71 (95% range 7.7 to 7.73)
2019/207.48 (95% range 7.33 to 7.62)7.66 (95% range 7.61 to 7.71)7.66 (95% range 7.65 to 7.68)
2020/217.2 (95% range 6.97 to 7.42)7.39 (95% range 7.32 to 7.45)7.39 (95% range 7.37 to 7.4)
2021/227.5 (95% range 7.34 to 7.66)7.51 (95% range 7.46 to 7.57)7.54 (95% range 7.52 to 7.55)
2022/237.24 (95% range 7.07 to 7.4)7.43 (95% range 7.37 to 7.49)7.45 (95% range 7.43 to 7.47)
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Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being: mean life satisfaction out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
24

Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23

Up from 7.27 in 2011/12 to 7.65 in 2022/23, beyond the 95% ranges; West Midlands 7.77 and UK 7.73 in 2022/23.

Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile in Birmingham: Birmingham 7.3 (2011/12) to 7.7 (2022/23); West Midlands 7.5 (2011/12) to 7.8 (2022/23); UK 7.7 (2011/12) to 7.7 (2022/23).Covid-196.88.42022/232018/192014/152011/12Birmingham7.7West Midlands7.8UK7.7
ONS personal well-being: mean feeling that the things you do are worthwhile out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsUK
2011/127.27 (95% range 7.14 to 7.4)7.53 (95% range 7.49 to 7.58)7.67 (95% range 7.66 to 7.68)
2012/137.45 (95% range 7.33 to 7.57)7.63 (95% range 7.59 to 7.67)7.7 (95% range 7.68 to 7.71)
2013/147.64 (95% range 7.51 to 7.78)7.72 (95% range 7.67 to 7.76)7.74 (95% range 7.73 to 7.76)
2014/157.69 (95% range 7.57 to 7.8)7.76 (95% range 7.72 to 7.8)7.82 (95% range 7.81 to 7.84)
2015/167.68 (95% range 7.55 to 7.81)7.79 (95% range 7.75 to 7.83)7.84 (95% range 7.83 to 7.85)
2016/177.78 (95% range 7.65 to 7.9)7.86 (95% range 7.82 to 7.9)7.86 (95% range 7.85 to 7.87)
2017/187.73 (95% range 7.59 to 7.88)7.82 (95% range 7.78 to 7.86)7.88 (95% range 7.87 to 7.9)
2018/197.72 (95% range 7.57 to 7.87)7.83 (95% range 7.79 to 7.88)7.89 (95% range 7.87 to 7.9)
2019/207.72 (95% range 7.57 to 7.87)7.84 (95% range 7.8 to 7.89)7.86 (95% range 7.85 to 7.88)
2020/217.7 (95% range 7.52 to 7.88)7.72 (95% range 7.66 to 7.78)7.71 (95% range 7.69 to 7.72)
2021/227.71 (95% range 7.56 to 7.86)7.74 (95% range 7.69 to 7.8)7.77 (95% range 7.76 to 7.79)
2022/237.65 (95% range 7.47 to 7.83)7.77 (95% range 7.71 to 7.84)7.73 (95% range 7.71 to 7.75)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being: mean feeling that the things you do are worthwhile out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
25

Happiness yesterday in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23

No clear change: 6.93 in 2011/12 and 7.18 in 2022/23, inside each other's 95% ranges; West Midlands 7.43 and UK 7.39 in 2022/23.

Happiness yesterday in Birmingham: Birmingham 6.9 (2011/12) to 7.2 (2022/23); West Midlands 7.2 (2011/12) to 7.4 (2022/23); UK 7.3 (2011/12) to 7.4 (2022/23).Covid-196.58.12022/232018/192014/152011/12Birmingham7.2West Midlands7.4UK7.4
ONS personal well-being: mean happiness yesterday out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Happiness yesterday in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsUK
2011/126.93 (95% range 6.75 to 7.11)7.2 (95% range 7.15 to 7.25)7.29 (95% range 7.28 to 7.31)
2012/137.04 (95% range 6.9 to 7.19)7.26 (95% range 7.2 to 7.31)7.3 (95% range 7.29 to 7.32)
2013/147.29 (95% range 7.12 to 7.46)7.41 (95% range 7.35 to 7.46)7.39 (95% range 7.38 to 7.41)
2014/157.41 (95% range 7.27 to 7.56)7.43 (95% range 7.38 to 7.48)7.46 (95% range 7.45 to 7.48)
2015/167.39 (95% range 7.24 to 7.55)7.46 (95% range 7.42 to 7.51)7.48 (95% range 7.46 to 7.49)
2016/177.53 (95% range 7.37 to 7.68)7.5 (95% range 7.45 to 7.55)7.51 (95% range 7.49 to 7.52)
2017/187.58 (95% range 7.42 to 7.74)7.52 (95% range 7.47 to 7.57)7.52 (95% range 7.51 to 7.54)
2018/197.56 (95% range 7.4 to 7.73)7.54 (95% range 7.48 to 7.59)7.56 (95% range 7.55 to 7.58)
2019/207.53 (95% range 7.36 to 7.7)7.49 (95% range 7.44 to 7.54)7.47 (95% range 7.46 to 7.49)
2020/217.16 (95% range 6.94 to 7.38)7.28 (95% range 7.21 to 7.35)7.32 (95% range 7.3 to 7.33)
2021/227.32 (95% range 7.14 to 7.49)7.42 (95% range 7.36 to 7.49)7.45 (95% range 7.43 to 7.47)
2022/237.18 (95% range 6.93 to 7.42)7.43 (95% range 7.35 to 7.5)7.39 (95% range 7.37 to 7.41)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being: mean happiness yesterday out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
26

Anxiety yesterday in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23

No clear change: 3.21 in 2011/12 and 3.43 in 2022/23, inside each other's 95% ranges; West Midlands 3.20 and UK 3.23 in 2022/23.

Anxiety yesterday in Birmingham: Birmingham 3.2 (2011/12) to 3.4 (2022/23); West Midlands 3 (2011/12) to 3.2 (2022/23); UK 3.1 (2011/12) to 3.2 (2022/23).Covid-192.23.92022/232018/192014/152011/12Birmingham3.4West Midlands3.2UK3.2
ONS personal well-being: mean anxiety yesterday out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. Lower scores indicate less anxiety. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Anxiety yesterday in Birmingham
ObservationBirminghamWest MidlandsUK
2011/123.21 (95% range 3.03 to 3.39)3.04 (95% range 2.97 to 3.1)3.13 (95% range 3.11 to 3.15)
2012/133.11 (95% range 2.92 to 3.31)2.85 (95% range 2.78 to 2.92)3.03 (95% range 3.01 to 3.05)
2013/142.78 (95% range 2.56 to 3)2.67 (95% range 2.6 to 2.74)2.92 (95% range 2.91 to 2.94)
2014/152.68 (95% range 2.45 to 2.91)2.63 (95% range 2.56 to 2.7)2.86 (95% range 2.84 to 2.88)
2015/162.87 (95% range 2.66 to 3.08)2.75 (95% range 2.68 to 2.82)2.87 (95% range 2.85 to 2.89)
2016/172.83 (95% range 2.62 to 3.03)2.8 (95% range 2.73 to 2.87)2.9 (95% range 2.88 to 2.92)
2017/182.86 (95% range 2.65 to 3.06)2.7 (95% range 2.64 to 2.77)2.89 (95% range 2.87 to 2.91)
2018/192.72 (95% range 2.47 to 2.97)2.76 (95% range 2.69 to 2.84)2.87 (95% range 2.84 to 2.89)
2019/202.94 (95% range 2.71 to 3.17)2.9 (95% range 2.83 to 2.97)3.05 (95% range 3.03 to 3.07)
2020/213.53 (95% range 3.23 to 3.83)3.34 (95% range 3.25 to 3.43)3.31 (95% range 3.28 to 3.33)
2021/223.23 (95% range 2.97 to 3.49)3.09 (95% range 3 to 3.17)3.12 (95% range 3.1 to 3.15)
2022/233.43 (95% range 3.15 to 3.72)3.2 (95% range 3.1 to 3.3)3.23 (95% range 3.2 to 3.26)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being: mean anxiety yesterday out of 10 (Annual Population Survey), April to March each year, for Birmingham against West Midlands and the UK. A council's yearly figure rests on a few hundred people; 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Gaps are unavailable or withheld estimates, never zero. Lower scores indicate less anxiety. The shaded year is April 2020 to March 2021 (Covid-19). The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Shown for context, not counted.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
27

Life satisfaction response distribution in Birmingham, 2022/23

Saved period label: 2022/23

2022/23
Low (0–4)95% confidence interval 3.4% to 7.4%
5.4%
Medium (5–6)95% confidence interval 12.3% to 21.1%
16.7%
High (7–8)95% confidence interval 55.4% to 68.4%
61.9%
Very high (9–10)95% confidence interval 12.1% to 19.9%
16.0%

Scale: 0–100 %

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
28

Life satisfaction response distribution over time in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23Life satisfaction response distribution over time in Birmingham: Low (0–4) 13.5% (2011/12) to 5.4% (2022/23); Medium (5–6) 18.8% (2011/12) to 16.7% (2022/23); High (7–8) 47.3% (2011/12) to 61.9% (2022/23); Very high (9–10) 20.4% (2011/12) to 16% (2022/23).11.4%54.5%2022/232018/192014/152011/12Low (0–4)5.4%Medium (5–6)16.7%High (7–8)61.9%Very high (9–10)16%
ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Life satisfaction response distribution over time in Birmingham
ObservationLow (0–4)Medium (5–6)High (7–8)Very high (9–10)
2011/1213.52% (95% range 10.64% to 16.4%)18.79% (95% range 16.2% to 21.38%)47.25% (95% range 43.75% to 50.75%)20.44% (95% range 17.68% to 23.2%)
2012/137.41% (95% range 5.74% to 9.08%)21.34% (95% range 18.57% to 24.12%)48.31% (95% range 44.85% to 51.77%)22.94% (95% range 20.05% to 25.83%)
2013/147.77% (95% range 5.91% to 9.63%)17.89% (95% range 15.1% to 20.68%)50.32% (95% range 46.68% to 53.96%)24.02% (95% range 20.9% to 27.14%)
2014/154.14% (95% range 2.95% to 5.33%)19.23% (95% range 16.48% to 21.98%)52.45% (95% range 48.71% to 56.2%)24.17% (95% range 20.99% to 27.36%)
2015/165.53% (95% range 4% to 7.07%)15.88% (95% range 13.32% to 18.43%)54.19% (95% range 50.41% to 57.97%)24.4% (95% range 20.84% to 27.96%)
2016/175.4% (95% range 3.76% to 7.04%)15.58% (95% range 12.93% to 18.24%)50.17% (95% range 46.52% to 53.82%)28.85% (95% range 25.59% to 32.1%)
2017/184.1% (95% range 2.91% to 5.29%)16.83% (95% range 13.81% to 19.85%)52.94% (95% range 49.13% to 56.75%)26.13% (95% range 22.9% to 29.37%)
2018/194.4% (95% range 3.05% to 5.75%)12.84% (95% range 10.39% to 15.29%)53.59% (95% range 49.86% to 57.31%)29.17% (95% range 25.49% to 32.86%)
2019/206.04% (95% range 4.35% to 7.72%)15.95% (95% range 13.1% to 18.79%)50.6% (95% range 46.81% to 54.39%)27.41% (95% range 23.72% to 31.11%)
2020/2110.42% (95% range 7.08% to 13.75%)19.52% (95% range 15.48% to 23.57%)45.89% (95% range 40.7% to 51.07%)24.17% (95% range 19.74% to 28.61%)
2021/224.04% (95% range 2.41% to 5.66%)18.28% (95% range 14.64% to 21.92%)53.97% (95% range 48.99% to 58.94%)23.72% (95% range 19.61% to 27.82%)
2022/235.42% (95% range 3.42% to 7.43%)16.69% (95% range 12.31% to 21.07%)61.86% (95% range 55.35% to 68.38%)16.03% (95% range 12.1% to 19.95%)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
29

Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile response distribution in Birmingham, 2022/23

Saved period label: 2022/23

2022/23
Low (0–4)95% confidence interval 2.5% to 6.1%
4.3%
Medium (5–6)95% confidence interval 8.7% to 16.0%
12.4%
High (7–8)95% confidence interval 48.4% to 62.1%
55.3%
Very high (9–10)95% confidence interval 22.4% to 33.7%
28.1%

Scale: 0–100 %

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
30

Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile response distribution over time in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile response distribution over time in Birmingham: Low (0–4) 8.4% (2011/12) to 4.3% (2022/23); Medium (5–6) 18% (2011/12) to 12.4% (2022/23); High (7–8) 50% (2011/12) to 55.3% (2022/23); Very high (9–10) 23.7% (2011/12) to 28.1% (2022/23).9.1%48.5%2022/232018/192014/152011/12Low (0–4)4.3%Medium (5–6)12.4%High (7–8)55.3%Very high (9–10)28.1%
ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile response distribution over time in Birmingham
ObservationLow (0–4)Medium (5–6)High (7–8)Very high (9–10)
2011/128.38% (95% range 6.47% to 10.29%)17.99% (95% range 15.52% to 20.46%)49.98% (95% range 46.49% to 53.46%)23.65% (95% range 20.81% to 26.5%)
2012/136.15% (95% range 4.68% to 7.62%)18.93% (95% range 16.2% to 21.66%)47.54% (95% range 44.02% to 51.05%)27.39% (95% range 24.34% to 30.44%)
2013/144.97% (95% range 3.51% to 6.43%)15.77% (95% range 13.07% to 18.47%)48.58% (95% range 44.99% to 52.16%)30.69% (95% range 27.41% to 33.96%)
2014/153.85% (95% range 2.55% to 5.14%)15.41% (95% range 12.91% to 17.9%)50.31% (95% range 46.55% to 54.07%)30.44% (95% range 27.01% to 33.86%)
2015/164.18% (95% range 2.75% to 5.61%)13.86% (95% range 11.41% to 16.31%)52.54% (95% range 48.8% to 56.27%)29.42% (95% range 25.95% to 32.89%)
2016/174.58% (95% range 2.93% to 6.22%)13.6% (95% range 11.2% to 15.99%)48.16% (95% range 44.43% to 51.88%)33.67% (95% range 30.2% to 37.14%)
2017/184.27% (95% range 2.01% to 6.52%)15.01% (95% range 12.34% to 17.68%)48.41% (95% range 44.73% to 52.08%)32.31% (95% range 28.93% to 35.69%)
2018/193.69% (95% range 1.95% to 5.43%)14.61% (95% range 12.08% to 17.13%)49.36% (95% range 45.37% to 53.35%)32.34% (95% range 28.57% to 36.12%)
2019/205.26% (95% range 3.47% to 7.06%)13.98% (95% range 11.12% to 16.84%)45.72% (95% range 41.81% to 49.63%)35.04% (95% range 31.16% to 38.93%)
2020/215.12% (95% range 2.91% to 7.32%)14.79% (95% range 11.51% to 18.08%)48.15% (95% range 43.23% to 53.06%)31.94% (95% range 27.18% to 36.71%)
2021/222.36% (95% range 1.24% to 3.47%)15.58% (95% range 12.29% to 18.87%)51.86% (95% range 46.87% to 56.85%)30.21% (95% range 25.64% to 34.77%)
2022/234.29% (95% range 2.49% to 6.09%)12.37% (95% range 8.73% to 16.02%)55.27% (95% range 48.39% to 62.15%)28.06% (95% range 22.4% to 33.73%)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
31

Happiness yesterday response distribution in Birmingham, 2022/23

Saved period label: 2022/23

2022/23
Low (0–4)95% confidence interval 5.5% to 11.6%
8.5%
Medium (5–6)95% confidence interval 16.1% to 31.4%
23.8%
High (7–8)95% confidence interval 34.8% to 47.7%
41.3%
Very high (9–10)95% confidence interval 21.0% to 31.9%
26.5%

Scale: 0–100 %

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
32

Happiness yesterday response distribution over time in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23Happiness yesterday response distribution over time in Birmingham: Low (0–4) 16.2% (2011/12) to 8.5% (2022/23); Medium (5–6) 19% (2011/12) to 23.8% (2022/23); High (7–8) 35.4% (2011/12) to 41.3% (2022/23); Very high (9–10) 29.3% (2011/12) to 26.5% (2022/23).12%39.2%2022/232018/192014/152011/12Low (0–4)8.5%Medium (5–6)23.8%High (7–8)41.3%Very high (9–10)26.5%
ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Happiness yesterday response distribution over time in Birmingham
ObservationLow (0–4)Medium (5–6)High (7–8)Very high (9–10)
2011/1216.21% (95% range 13.19% to 19.22%)19.04% (95% range 16.48% to 21.6%)35.42% (95% range 32.13% to 38.71%)29.33% (95% range 26.21% to 32.45%)
2012/1312.79% (95% range 10.61% to 14.97%)21.08% (95% range 18.34% to 23.82%)39.17% (95% range 35.86% to 42.48%)26.96% (95% range 23.93% to 29.98%)
2013/1411.73% (95% range 9.38% to 14.07%)16.16% (95% range 13.58% to 18.74%)39.99% (95% range 36.51% to 43.47%)32.13% (95% range 28.71% to 35.55%)
2014/157.32% (95% range 5.62% to 9.03%)18.98% (95% range 16.23% to 21.73%)43.91% (95% range 40.24% to 47.57%)29.79% (95% range 26.4% to 33.18%)
2015/169.48% (95% range 7.41% to 11.55%)17.55% (95% range 14.82% to 20.28%)40.97% (95% range 37.42% to 44.52%)32% (95% range 28.52% to 35.48%)
2016/178.98% (95% range 6.96% to 11.01%)14.94% (95% range 12.24% to 17.64%)41.51% (95% range 38% to 45.03%)34.56% (95% range 30.84% to 38.28%)
2017/188.76% (95% range 6.2% to 11.32%)14.83% (95% range 12.44% to 17.22%)40.61% (95% range 36.97% to 44.26%)35.8% (95% range 32.15% to 39.45%)
2018/197.44% (95% range 5.56% to 9.33%)16.18% (95% range 13.36% to 19.01%)40.84% (95% range 37.04% to 44.64%)35.53% (95% range 31.64% to 39.43%)
2019/208.73% (95% range 6.69% to 10.78%)16.92% (95% range 14.11% to 19.72%)38.74% (95% range 34.97% to 42.52%)35.61% (95% range 31.67% to 39.54%)
2020/2111.67% (95% range 8.61% to 14.73%)20.82% (95% range 16.76% to 24.89%)40.44% (95% range 35.53% to 45.35%)27.07% (95% range 22.61% to 31.53%)
2021/228.67% (95% range 6.16% to 11.17%)19.18% (95% range 15.21% to 23.14%)42.94% (95% range 38% to 47.87%)29.22% (95% range 24.84% to 33.61%)
2022/238.53% (95% range 5.45% to 11.6%)23.75% (95% range 16.1% to 31.39%)41.27% (95% range 34.81% to 47.72%)26.46% (95% range 20.97% to 31.95%)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
33

Anxiety yesterday response distribution in Birmingham, 2022/23

Saved period label: 2022/23

2022/23
High (6–10)95% confidence interval 17.3% to 27.3%
22.3%
Medium (4–5)95% confidence interval 17.1% to 32.2%
24.6%
Low (2–3)95% confidence interval 18.1% to 29.9%
24.0%
Very low (0–1)95% confidence interval 23.5% to 34.7%
29.1%

Scale: 0–100 %

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
34

Anxiety yesterday response distribution over time in Birmingham

Observation period: 2011/12 → 2022/23

2022/23Anxiety yesterday response distribution over time in Birmingham: High (6–10) 22.2% (2011/12) to 22.3% (2022/23); Medium (4–5) 19.1% (2011/12) to 24.6% (2022/23); Low (2–3) 24.6% (2011/12) to 24% (2022/23); Very low (0–1) 34.2% (2011/12) to 29.1% (2022/23).18.7%41.9%2022/232018/192014/152011/12High (6–10)22.3%Medium (4–5)24.6%Low (2–3)24%Very low (0–1)29.1%
ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.
View all recorded values

Missing values are not zero. Lines join recorded observations; they do not add measurements between them. The complete table remains available when you select fewer series.

Anxiety yesterday response distribution over time in Birmingham
ObservationHigh (6–10)Medium (4–5)Low (2–3)Very low (0–1)
2011/1222.18% (95% range 19.52% to 24.85%)19.05% (95% range 15.99% to 22.11%)24.56% (95% range 21.65% to 27.47%)34.21% (95% range 31.01% to 37.4%)
2012/1322.49% (95% range 19.79% to 25.19%)18.31% (95% range 15.65% to 20.96%)21.63% (95% range 18.88% to 24.38%)37.57% (95% range 34.26% to 40.88%)
2013/1420.3% (95% range 17.36% to 23.23%)15.94% (95% range 13.51% to 18.36%)18.02% (95% range 15.34% to 20.7%)45.75% (95% range 42.12% to 49.38%)
2014/1518.79% (95% range 15.52% to 22.06%)14.73% (95% range 12.28% to 17.19%)20.62% (95% range 17.68% to 23.57%)45.85% (95% range 42.14% to 49.57%)
2015/1619.08% (95% range 16.32% to 21.84%)17.46% (95% range 14.84% to 20.09%)22.3% (95% range 19.32% to 25.28%)41.16% (95% range 37.46% to 44.86%)
2016/1719.39% (95% range 16.67% to 22.11%)17.8% (95% range 15.04% to 20.56%)19.59% (95% range 16.84% to 22.33%)43.23% (95% range 39.6% to 46.85%)
2017/1819.04% (95% range 16.47% to 21.61%)19.39% (95% range 16.58% to 22.19%)18.33% (95% range 15.65% to 21.01%)43.25% (95% range 39.54% to 46.95%)
2018/1917.17% (95% range 13.95% to 20.38%)18.7% (95% range 15.54% to 21.86%)20.89% (95% range 17.9% to 23.89%)43.24% (95% range 39.24% to 47.24%)
2019/2022.41% (95% range 19.18% to 25.63%)14.85% (95% range 12.05% to 17.64%)21.91% (95% range 18.53% to 25.28%)40.84% (95% range 36.85% to 44.82%)
2020/2126.69% (95% range 21.92% to 31.46%)20.8% (95% range 16.97% to 24.63%)22.13% (95% range 17.56% to 26.69%)30.38% (95% range 25.5% to 35.27%)
2021/2222.17% (95% range 18.14% to 26.19%)21.61% (95% range 17.55% to 25.67%)21.54% (95% range 17.24% to 25.83%)34.68% (95% range 30.03% to 39.34%)
2022/2322.28% (95% range 17.29% to 27.27%)24.63% (95% range 17.1% to 32.16%)23.99% (95% range 18.12% to 29.87%)29.1% (95% range 23.53% to 34.68%)
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-10-20
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-10-20
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

ONS personal well-being (Annual Population Survey), Birmingham, April to March each year. Each line is one response band. 95% confidence ranges are saved with each value. Missing or withheld bands are gaps, never zero; shares are not rescaled. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

Section source
HM Land Registry, ONS postcode lookup, FSA food hygiene register

Neighbourhood Birmingham 113 (2021 MSOA E02001939) against Birmingham. Food premises within 800 m. · 2026-10-20

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records
Affluence today
Middle income

A middle-income neighbourhood: household income after housing costs lower than 75% of neighbourhoods in England, and houses around £410k and flats around £125k, dearer than 53%. It is changing little against Birmingham (the gentrification indication). How well off the neighbourhood is today, from 4 money measures listed in the full evidence; a label, not a score.

Gentrification signals
Few signs

2 of 19 measured signals point towards rising affluence against the borough, 3 the other way and 14 in line. Weighing each by how directly it tracks rising incomes and values (1 to 5), the balance is -0.07, on a scale from -1 (all the other way) to +1 (all rising). A reading of the signals, not a prediction. Each signal is listed below.

Plug-in cars
5.1% here, up from 2.4% in 2023 · Birmingham 3.6% · England 5.4%

Share of the privately kept cars licensed in Birmingham 113 at the end of June 2026 that are plug-in (battery electric or plug-in hybrid): 5.1%, against Birmingham 3.6%, West Midlands 4.7%, England 5.4%. In June 2023: 2.4% here and 1.1–1.4% across Birmingham, so +2.7 points here against +2.2 to +2.5. Its growth against Birmingham is one of the counted signals below; public charging points are not.

Household income
£46,600 here vs £45,300 Birmingham

ONS estimate of average household income before tax in Birmingham 113, 2022/23 (95% range £39,800 to £54,500), against the median of Birmingham's 132 neighbourhoods (our own figure): up 51% since 2011/12, against +55% for the typical Birmingham neighbourhood; higher than 70 of Birmingham's 131 other neighbourhoods. Modelled survey estimates: small differences mean little.

Lifestyle businesses
2 here (architects and interiors 2) · 0 new in 3 years, in line with Birmingham

Live companies with a registered office in Birmingham 113 of the kinds on a reviewed list (yoga and pilates studios, dog groomers, walkers and pet care, architects and interior designers, coffee roasters and specialist coffee, florists, wine merchants and wine bars, personal trainers and fitness studios): 0.6 per 1,000 households, against 0.9 across Birmingham. 0 new lifestyle companies in 3 years here (0.0 per 1,000 households) against 0.3 across Birmingham (0.0×); the Birmingham rate would give 1.1 here. Fewer than 5 new here: in line (too few to stand out). Companies House, October 2026; a registered office is not always where a business trades, and addresses holding 50 or more companies are left out.

Homes against local pay
6.5 times local pay

Homes in Birmingham cost 6.5 times the median full-time pay of people living there in 2025 (West Midlands 6.8, England 7.6), up from 5.7 in 2015. Residents' median full-time pay £35,989, +23% in 5 years.

Local businesses
32 here · 5.3 per 100 homes (Birmingham 14.9)

Live companies registered in this small area, per 100 households. Largest groups here: health and personal care 25% (Birmingham 10%), tech and professional services 22% (Birmingham 14%), shops, wholesale and motor trade 19% (Birmingham 22%). Companies House, October 2026; registered offices are not always where a business trades, and addresses holding 50 or more companies are left out.

Solar panels and heat pumps
0.0% here, down from 0.6% · Birmingham 1.3% · England 3.1%

Share of the 267 energy certificates for existing homes lodged in Birmingham 113 from July 2023 to June 2026 that record solar panels or a heat pump as main heating (0.6% of 157 from July 2020 to June 2023). Money going into homes; its growth against Birmingham is one of the counted signals below.

New homes certified here
0 in 3 years (0.0 per 1,000 homes; Birmingham 25)

New-home energy certificates lodged in Birmingham 113 from July 2023 to June 2026. Every new home, built or converted, needs one when it is finished, so this counts homes finished, not planned. Per 1,000 households at the 2021 Census: 0.0 here, 25 across Birmingham, 24 across England. Developers building here is a sign they expect homes to sell; its rate against Birmingham is one of the counted signals below.

Life expectancy
Women 84.3, men 80.3 here · Birmingham 81.5, 76.7 · England 83.0, 79.1

Higher than Birmingham for both women and men; similar to England for both women and men. ONS estimates of life expectancy at birth in Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: women 84.3 (95% range 82.7 to 85.8), men 80.3 (78.4 to 82.1); West Midlands 82.5 and 78.4. Pooled over five years of deaths in a small area, so the ranges are wide and small differences mean little.

Life satisfaction
7.2 of 10 in Birmingham · West Midlands 7.4 · UK 7.5 (2022/23)

Lower than the UK; similar to West Midlands. Life satisfaction out of 10, April 2022 to March 2023: Birmingham 7.24 (95% range 7.07 to 7.40), West Midlands 7.43 (7.37 to 7.49), UK 7.45 (7.43 to 7.47). Happiness 7.18 (6.93 to 7.42), similar to West Midlands and the UK. Anxiety (lower is better) 3.43 (3.15 to 3.72), similar to West Midlands and the UK. ONS's Annual Population Survey asks a sample of adults in each council, usually a few hundred people, so a council's 95% range is wide; following ONS, a difference whose ranges overlap is read as similar. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

Jobs in this neighbourhood
2,500 · no clear change since 2019 (Birmingham +8%, West Midlands +3%)

Jobs at workplaces in Birmingham 113 in September 2024 (2024 is provisional): employees and working owners in every industry but agriculture, forestry and fishing. 2,500 in 2019, 2,500 in 2024: 0%, within what ONS's rounding allows, so no clear change. Over the same years: Birmingham +8%, West Midlands +3%, England +5%. ONS rounds a figure of about 2,500 to the nearest 500 (1,000 where a few businesses dominate).

Jobs within 5 km
92,000 · +6% since 2019 (Birmingham +8%, West Midlands +3%)

Jobs at workplaces in the 35 neighbourhoods whose centres are within 5 km of the home, September 2024 (2024 is provisional). The change covers all of them. 86,000 in 2019, 92,000 in 2024 (+6%). Over the same years: Birmingham +8%, West Midlands +3%, England +5%.

Direction dial
2 of 19 rising

Signals pointing towards rising affluence against the borough; 3 pointing the other way. Each signal is listed below the dial.

Prices vs borough (points)
Houses -2 · Flats -4

Change in the neighbourhood's resale median minus the borough's, 2017-2019 to 2023-2025, flats and houses measured separately.

Food and drink places
4

1 awaiting first inspection; 0 new since 2026-09-16.

Energy rating changes
21 improved · 25 unchanged · 7 worsened

53 re-certified homes here. Domestic EPCs in this small area (LSOA), re-certified in the last 3 years with an earlier certificate, against the whole borough. This is a selected sample of homes, not all housing; a changed assessment can move a rating without building work. Borough: 31701 improved (43%), 35104 unchanged (47%), 7309 worsened (10%) of 74114 re-certified homes.

Fly-tipping
20.8 per 1,000 people in Birmingham (2024/25) · West Midlands 16.2 · England 21.5

Up from 20.3 in 2021/22 (+2%); West Midlands 14.0 → 16.2, England 19.3 → 21.5. Birmingham counts only incidents reported by the public. Council figures: they depend on how each council records fly-tips (councils that clear streets proactively record more), so they are not a measure of this street.

  • Affluence today: every input and its weight

    Household income after housing costs (weight 3): £30,174 a year (ONS estimate of household income after housing costs, 2022/23), lower than 75% of the 6,856 neighbourhoods in England; position 24.4 of 100. Home prices (weight 2): median resales here, 2023-2025: houses £411,250 (112 sales), dearer than 70%; flats £125,350 (54 sales), cheaper than 82%, of neighbourhoods in England (together weighted by sales); position 53.2 of 100. Income deprivation (Indices of Deprivation 2025) (weight 3): decile 5 of 10 (1 is the most deprived tenth of England's small areas, 10 the least); position 45 of 100. Overall deprivation (Indices of Deprivation 2025) (weight 1): decile 7 of 10 (1 is the most deprived tenth of England's small areas, 10 the least); position 65 of 100. Weighted position (24.4×3 + 53.2×2 + 45×3 + 65×1) ÷ 9 = 42 of 100. Bands: Among the most affluent from 82, Affluent from 62, Middle income from 40, Below average income from 14, Among the most income-deprived from 0. Ranks are our own, against every neighbourhood in England; a decile counts at its middle (decile 8 is 75). Supporting, not counted: no premium and no budget food and drink brands within 800 m (FSA register; the brand's positioning, not the premises or its customers). It never feeds the verdict, the gentrification indication, the area scores, What matters or the questions.

    Middle income (4 of 4 inputs)
  • Gentrification indication: every signal and its weight

    Rising: Schools improving (weight 3), Homes selling (weight 1). In line: Resale prices (weight 5), Household income (weight 5), Recent price momentum (weight 3), Degree-educated residents (weight 3), Income deprivation ranking (weight 3), Plug-in car growth (weight 3), Solar and heat pumps (weight 2), Catching up with neighbouring areas (weight 2), New stations nearby (weight 2), Residents aged 25 to 29 (weight 1), Single-person households under 65 (weight 1), Air quality (weight 1), New-build activity (weight 1), Lifestyle businesses (weight 1). The other way: Benefit claims (DWP) (weight 4), Recorded crime (weight 2), Anti-social behaviour (weight 1). Not measurable here: Home improvement applications (weight 3), Premium home works (weight 3), Premium and budget brands (weight 1), New independent cafés and restaurants (weight 1). Each weight, from 1 to 5, says how directly a signal tracks rising incomes and values; the balance is the weight rising minus the weight pointing the other way, divided by the weight of every measured signal, from -1 to +1. The four DWP income measures count as one signal; context rows are not counted. Shown for context, not counted: Prices over ten years, Homes improving their energy rating, New companies registered, New cafés, creative and fitness businesses, Borough against the region. Weights and bands from our reviewed list (data/reference/gentrification-weights.json, reviewed 13 October 2026), not an official measure.

    Few signs (weighted balance -0.07; 2 of 19 signals up, 3 down)
  • House resales 2017-2019 → 2023-2025

    Median £300,000 (111 sales) → £411,250 (112 sales) in Birmingham 113. Borough median £175,500 → £244,500. A gap of -2 points is within normal variation between neighbourhoods.

    +37% here vs +39% Birmingham
  • Flat resales 2017-2019 → 2023-2025

    Median £125,000 (53 sales) → £125,350 (54 sales) in Birmingham 113. Borough median £135,000 → £141,000. A gap of -4 points is within normal variation between neighbourhoods.

    +0% here vs +4% Birmingham
  • Degree-level qualifications, 2011 → 2021

    Share of residents aged 16+ whose highest qualification is Level 4 (degree) or above, in Birmingham 113. The borough figure uses the same neighbourhoods in both censuses. Degrees became more common everywhere between the censuses, so only the gap against the borough says anything about this area.

    27% → 35% (+8 pts) vs Birmingham +7 pts
  • Single-person households under 65, 2011 → 2021

    Share of households of one person below pension age, in Birmingham 113. The borough figure uses the same neighbourhoods in both censuses. Often young professionals renting or buying alone; also older people on their own.

    27% → 25% (-1 pts) vs Birmingham 0 pts
  • Privately renting households, 2011 → 2021

    Share of households renting from a private landlord or other private arrangement, in Birmingham 113. The borough figure uses the same neighbourhoods in both censuses. More private renting can mean new arrivals or fewer people able to buy; on its own it is not a sign of rising affluence.

    10% → 11% (0 pts) vs Birmingham +5 pts
  • Residents aged 25 to 29, 2011 → 2021

    Share of residents aged 25 to 29 (the 2011 census groups 30 to 44 together, so this is the comparable young-adult band), in Birmingham 113. The borough figure uses the same neighbourhoods in both censuses. Areas drawing young professionals gain people in their late twenties faster than the borough.

    7% → 5% (-1 pts) vs Birmingham -1 pts
  • Recorded crime, excluding anti-social behaviour

    Police.uk street-level records in Birmingham 113, the 12 months to August 2024 against the 12 months to August 2026 (Sep 2023 to Aug 2024; Sep 2025 to Aug 2026). Over the same months: West Midlands -1%, England (273 of 296 council areas) -1%. Counts, not rates: population change is unknown between these years. Changes in recording or policing can move these figures as much as real change.

    585 → 760 (+30%) vs Birmingham -1%
  • Restaurants and cafés within 800 m

    0 likely chains, 4 likely independent (0 new independents since tracking began). 0 first registered since tracking began on 2026-09-16; 1 awaiting a first hygiene inspection, which usually means recently opened or changed hands.

    4
  • Pubs and bars within 800 m

    0 first registered since tracking began on 2026-09-16; 0 awaiting a first hygiene inspection, which usually means recently opened or changed hands.

    0
  • Takeaways within 800 m

    0 likely chains, 0 likely independent (0 new independents since tracking began). 0 first registered since tracking began on 2026-09-16; 0 awaiting a first hygiene inspection, which usually means recently opened or changed hands.

    0
  • Deprivation ranking, 2019 → 2025

    English Indices of Deprivation for this small area (E01008954). Decile 1 is the most deprived tenth of England, 10 the least. Ranks are relative: moving up means other areas fell behind or this one improved, not an absolute measure. Income decile 5 → 5, education 6 → 7, crime 6 → 8.

    Decile 5 → 7 (+24.1 pts) vs Birmingham +3.2 pts
  • Household income, 2011/12 → 2022/23

    ONS model-based estimates (Income estimates for small areas) for Birmingham 113: 2011/12 £30,800, 2013/14 £30,800, 2015/16 £34,100, 2017/18 £39,500, 2019/20 £40,300, 2022/23 £46,600. In 2022/23, after tax £35,500; adjusted for household size, £36,200 before housing costs and £30,200 after. Allowing for the 95% ranges (clearly different only where they do not overlap), it is clearly below 9 of Birmingham's other neighbourhoods; the rest are not clearly different. The borough figure is our own: the median of the council's neighbourhoods in each edition. These are modelled survey estimates, each with a 95% confidence interval, so small differences between areas or years mean little; ONS cautions that its method is built for single years rather than change, and 2022/23 used new neighbourhood boundaries and new model inputs. No estimates exist for 2020/21 or 2021/22; 2011/12 and 2013/14 were published as weekly incomes and are shown as annual (× 365.25 ÷ 7, as ONS does).

    £46,600 here vs £45,300 Birmingham
  • Income deprivation, 2019 → 2025

    Income domain of the English Indices of Deprivation for this small area (E01008954): in 2025, 18.8% of the population here was counted as income-deprived (out of work, or on a low income and receiving benefits or tax credits), decile 5 of England (1 is the most deprived tenth, 10 the least). Ranks are relative, and the rates are not comparable between editions (2025 counts Universal Credit), so only the change in national position is compared. Income deprivation affecting children: decile 5 → 5. This is the counted deprivation signal; the overall ranking is shown beside it for context, because it already includes income.

    Decile 5 → 5 (+0.5 pts) vs Birmingham -1.9 pts
  • Homes against local pay in Birmingham, 2002 → 2025

    Homes in Birmingham cost 6.5 times the median full-time pay of people living there in 2025 (West Midlands 6.8, England 7.6), up from 5.7 in 2015. Residents' median full-time pay £35,989, +23% in 5 years. ONS House price to residence-based earnings ratio: the median price paid for homes in the year to September against the median gross annual pay of full-time employees who live in the council area (not everyone who works there, and not part-time pay). Council level, not this street. Shown, not counted: a rising ratio can mean demand from beyond the area or stretched prices.

    6.5 times local pay
  • Borough against the region: Birmingham against the West Midlands

    Prices +30% against +30% (UK House Price Index, 2017–2019 → 2023–2025): in line (a gap of 0 points; 5 or more counts). Household income +55% against +50% for the typical neighbourhood (2011/12 → 2022/23): ahead (a gap of +5 points; 5 or more counts). Income deprivation ranks -1.9 against -0.2 percentile points of national position (2019 → 2025; up is less deprived): in line (a gap of -1.7 points; 2.5 or more counts). Residents with a degree +7 against +6 points (2011 → 2021): in line (a gap of +1 points; 1.5 or more counts). Wider-area context, the same for every neighbourhood in Birmingham: at least 2 measures ahead, and more ahead than behind, points towards rising affluence; at least 2 behind, and more behind than ahead, points the other way. The neighbourhood's own signals compare it with Birmingham; this one compares Birmingham with the West Midlands, shown separately from the local-change calculation. The council and region figures for household income, income deprivation and degrees are our own, from their neighbourhoods and small areas.

    Ahead on 1 of 4 measures, behind on 0
  • Life expectancy at birth, 2019 to 2023

    ONS estimates for Birmingham 113: women 84.3 (95% range 82.7 to 85.8), men 80.3 (78.4 to 82.1); Birmingham 81.5 and 76.7, West Midlands 82.5 and 78.4, England 83.0 and 79.1 (women, men), the same five years and method. Higher than Birmingham for both women and men; similar to England for both women and men. "Similar" means the other figure falls within the 95% range here. It is how long a newborn would live at the death rates recorded among people living here in those years: a summary of the area's health, not a forecast. A care home, hospice or hostel in the neighbourhood lowers it, and people move in and out. A neighbourhood has 5,000 to 15,000 people, so its range is several years wide. Shown for context, not counted as a sign of change.

    Women 84.3, men 80.3 here · Birmingham 81.5, 76.7 · England 83.0, 79.1
  • Healthy life expectancy, 2019 to 2023

    Years a newborn could expect to live in good or very good health, from self-reported health in Census 2021 and deaths in 2019 to 2023: 76% of life for women and 78% for men here (95% ranges: women 63.0 to 65.8, men 61.4 to 64.5). Without a disability that limits daily activities: women 62.7, men 62.7 here (Birmingham 63.9 and 62.9; England 66.7 and 66.0). ONS: these small-area estimates are not comparable with its regular healthy life expectancy figures from the Annual Population Survey. Shown for context, not counted.

    Women 64.4, men 63.0 here · Birmingham 61.6, 60.6 · England 66.5, 65.1
  • Disability-free life expectancy, 2019 to 2023

    Birmingham 113, women: 62.7 years (95% range 61.2 to 64.1), 74% of life; Birmingham, women: 63.9 years (95% range 63.7 to 64.0), 78% of life; England, women: 66.7 years (95% range 66.7 to 66.7), 80% of life; Birmingham 113, men: 62.7 years (95% range 61.0 to 64.4), 78% of life; Birmingham, men: 62.9 years (95% range 62.8 to 63.0), 82% of life; England, men: 66.0 years (95% range 66.0 to 66.0), 83% of life. ONS disability-free life expectancy at birth, Birmingham 113, 2019 to 2023: years without a disability that limits daily activities, from Census 2021 and deaths pooled over five years. A summary of the area, not a forecast for an individual. These small-area estimates are not comparable with ONS’s regular Annual Population Survey health expectancy figures. Shown for context, not counted.

    Women 62.7, men 62.7 here · Birmingham 63.9, 62.9 · England 66.7, 66.0
  • Life expectancy in Birmingham, 2001 to 2003 → 2022 to 2024

    ONS life expectancy at birth for the council in three-year periods, on today's council boundaries. In 2022 to 2024: West Midlands 82.8 and 78.7, England 83.3 and 79.5 (women, men). Periods that include 2020 to 2022 were lowered by the Covid-19 pandemic everywhere. Council level, not this street; the neighbourhood figure covers 2019 to 2023. Shown for context, not counted.

    Women 79.6 → 81.8 · men 73.8 → 77.1
  • Personal well-being in Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023

    Life satisfaction ("Overall, how satisfied are you with your life nowadays?") 7.24 (95% range 7.07 to 7.40); West Midlands 7.43, UK 7.45: lower than the UK; similar to West Midlands. Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile ("Overall, to what extent do you feel that the things you do in your life are worthwhile?") 7.65 (95% range 7.47 to 7.83); West Midlands 7.77, UK 7.73: similar to West Midlands and the UK. Happiness yesterday ("Overall, how happy did you feel yesterday?") 7.18 (95% range 6.93 to 7.42); West Midlands 7.43, UK 7.39: similar to West Midlands and the UK. Anxiety yesterday ("Overall, how anxious did you feel yesterday?") 3.43 (95% range 3.15 to 3.72); West Midlands 3.20, UK 3.23: similar to West Midlands and the UK. ONS's thresholds in Birmingham: 5.4% (3.4 to 7.4) rate their life satisfaction low (0 to 4); 16.0% (12.1 to 19.9) very high (9 to 10); 22.3% (17.3 to 27.3) report high anxiety (6 to 10). ONS's Annual Population Survey asks a sample of adults in each council, usually a few hundred people, so a council's 95% range is wide; following ONS, a difference whose ranges overlap is read as similar. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    Life satisfaction 7.24 · worthwhile 7.65 · happiness 7.18 · anxiety 3.43 (of 10)
  • Life satisfaction in Birmingham, 2011/12 → 2022/23

    No clear change: 6.94 in 2011/12 and 7.24 in 2022/23, inside each other's 95% ranges; West Midlands 7.43 and UK 7.45 in 2022/23. Each year is a separate survey sample, so small rises and falls are noise; ONS changed from face-to-face to telephone interviews in March 2020. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    6.94 → 7.24
  • Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile in Birmingham, 2011/12 → 2022/23

    Up from 7.27 in 2011/12 to 7.65 in 2022/23, beyond the 95% ranges; West Midlands 7.77 and UK 7.73 in 2022/23. Each year is a separate survey sample, so small rises and falls are noise; ONS changed from face-to-face to telephone interviews in March 2020. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    7.27 → 7.65
  • Happiness yesterday in Birmingham, 2011/12 → 2022/23

    No clear change: 6.93 in 2011/12 and 7.18 in 2022/23, inside each other's 95% ranges; West Midlands 7.43 and UK 7.39 in 2022/23. Each year is a separate survey sample, so small rises and falls are noise; ONS changed from face-to-face to telephone interviews in March 2020. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    6.93 → 7.18
  • Anxiety yesterday in Birmingham, 2011/12 → 2022/23

    No clear change: 3.21 in 2011/12 and 3.43 in 2022/23, inside each other's 95% ranges; West Midlands 3.20 and UK 3.23 in 2022/23. Each year is a separate survey sample, so small rises and falls are noise; ONS changed from face-to-face to telephone interviews in March 2020. Lower anxiety scores indicate less anxiety. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    3.21 → 3.43
  • Life satisfaction response distribution in Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023

    “Overall, how satisfied are you with your life nowadays?” Low (0–4): 5.4% (95% confidence interval 3.4% to 7.4%); Medium (5–6): 16.7% (95% confidence interval 12.3% to 21.1%); High (7–8): 61.9% (95% confidence interval 55.4% to 68.4%); Very high (9–10): 16.0% (95% confidence interval 12.1% to 19.9%). ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

    Low (0–4) 5.4% · Medium (5–6) 16.7% · High (7–8) 61.9% · Very high (9–10) 16.0%
  • Feeling that the things you do are worthwhile response distribution in Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023

    “Overall, to what extent do you feel that the things you do in your life are worthwhile?” Low (0–4): 4.3% (95% confidence interval 2.5% to 6.1%); Medium (5–6): 12.4% (95% confidence interval 8.7% to 16.0%); High (7–8): 55.3% (95% confidence interval 48.4% to 62.1%); Very high (9–10): 28.1% (95% confidence interval 22.4% to 33.7%). ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

    Low (0–4) 4.3% · Medium (5–6) 12.4% · High (7–8) 55.3% · Very high (9–10) 28.1%
  • Happiness yesterday response distribution in Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023

    “Overall, how happy did you feel yesterday?” Low (0–4): 8.5% (95% confidence interval 5.5% to 11.6%); Medium (5–6): 23.8% (95% confidence interval 16.1% to 31.4%); High (7–8): 41.3% (95% confidence interval 34.8% to 47.7%); Very high (9–10): 26.5% (95% confidence interval 21.0% to 31.9%). ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

    Low (0–4) 8.5% · Medium (5–6) 23.8% · High (7–8) 41.3% · Very high (9–10) 26.5%
  • Anxiety yesterday response distribution in Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023

    “Overall, how anxious did you feel yesterday?” High (6–10): 22.3% (95% confidence interval 17.3% to 27.3%); Medium (4–5): 24.6% (95% confidence interval 17.1% to 32.2%); Low (2–3): 24.0% (95% confidence interval 18.1% to 29.9%); Very low (0–1): 29.1% (95% confidence interval 23.5% to 34.7%). ONS Annual Population Survey, Birmingham, April 2022 to March 2023. Shares are as published and may not sum to 100% because of rounding. Council level, not this street. The latest stored council release covers April 2022 to March 2023. These are historical estimates, not a current wellbeing reading. ONS paused council estimates after 2022/23 because of Annual Population Survey quality concerns. As checked on 13 October 2026, ONS has provisionally scheduled a new release covering April 2024 to March 2026 for December 2026; those estimates are not published yet.

    High (6–10) 22.3% · Medium (4–5) 24.6% · Low (2–3) 24.0% · Very low (0–1) 29.1%
  • New homes built in Birmingham

    Net additional homes (MHCLG: new builds plus conversions and changes of use, minus demolitions), 2020-21 to 2024-25. Latest: 4,454 in 2024-25 (provisional), 9.7 per 1,000 homes. Housing Delivery Test: 57%: presumption in favour of sustainable development. Details and the yearly chart are under Planning and local change. Many new homes can mean regeneration, new shops and services and a growing area, or more competition from new-build sales and busier roads, schools and GP surgeries; few can mean a settled area where homes are scarce. Council level, not this street. Shown for context, not counted.

    3,694 a year in Birmingham over 5 years · 8.3 per 1,000 homes (West Midlands 8.5, England 9.0)
  • Plug-in cars, June 2023 → June 2026

    DfT and DVLA vehicle licensing statistics for the small areas of Birmingham 113: privately kept licensed cars (2,440 at the end of June 2026, 2,509 in June 2023) and privately kept licensed plug-in vehicles (battery electric, plug-in hybrid and range-extended). Vehicles are counted at the registered keeper's address; company and lease cars are left out, because they are registered at the company's address, often a leasing firm's. DfT does not split plug-in vehicles by body type for small areas, so the few privately kept plug-in vans and motorcycles are counted too (almost all are cars). DfT withholds counts of 1 to 4 vehicles in a small area and leaves out small areas that never had 5; where that leaves a share uncertain it is shown as a range, never estimated. The council, region and nation are the sums of their small areas (our own figures). Plug-in cars are easier to own with a driveway or garage to charge at home, so areas of flats and on-street parking can read lower for that reason alone. Growth against the council is a counted signal (owner's decision, 26 September 2026); public charging points are not, because councils put them where homes lack driveways.

    2.4% → 5.1% (+2.7 pts) vs Birmingham +2.2 to +2.5 pts
  • Cars tested in the B postcode area, 2025

    989,691 cars given an MOT at stations in the B postcode area in 2025. Electric 1.6% and hybrid 6.0% here, against 2.1% and 5.3% across Great Britain; diesel 37% (Great Britain 39%). Great Britain: average 10.7 years old, 7,600 miles a year. Most tested makes here: Ford 13%, Volkswagen 8.8%, Vauxhall 8.3%, Toyota 7.2%, BMW 6.6%. Premium brands are a reviewed list of 22 makes (Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Land Rover and Range Rover, Jaguar, Porsche and the luxury makers; data/reference/premium-car-brands.json, reviewed 2026-09-27). Age is from the first use date to the test; yearly mileage is each car's odometer reading over its age, left out where it was not read or implies more than 60,000 miles a year. The postcode area is where the test station is, not where the car is kept: it is very broad (the whole B area, many miles across), never this street. Only cars 3 years old or more need a test, so newer cars are missing and the figures lean older. Class 4 covers cars, taxis, motor caravans and vans up to 3,000 kg (the data has no body type). Each vehicle is counted once, at its first normal test of the year; retests are left out. Shown for context only; never counted towards the area's direction.

    25% premium brands (Great Britain 24%) · average 10.9 years old · 7,900 miles a year
  • Energy rating changes

    Domestic EPCs in this small area (LSOA), re-certified in the last 3 years with an earlier certificate, against the whole borough. This is a selected sample of homes, not all housing; a changed assessment can move a rating without building work. Borough: 31701 improved (43%), 35104 unchanged (47%), 7309 worsened (10%) of 74114 re-certified homes.

    21 improved · 25 unchanged · 7 worsened
  • Solar panels and heat pumps, July 2023 to June 2026

    Domestic energy certificates for existing homes (RdSAP) lodged in Birmingham 113, placed in the neighbourhood by their postcode. A certificate is made when a home is sold, let or improved, so this reads the homes certified, not every home. Solar panels are counted where the certificate records panels on the roof; a heat pump only where it is the main heating. Homes of social landlords and certificates made for ECO, grant schemes, the Green Deal or stock condition surveys are left out, because public retrofit money goes to those homes first; new homes are counted separately (their certificates do not record panels the same way). Older certificates often do not record tenure, so the earliest years can include some social landlords' homes.

    0.0% here (0 with panels, 0 with a heat pump, of 267) vs Birmingham 1.3%
  • New homes certified here, July 2023 to June 2026

    Energy certificates lodged for new homes ("new dwelling"), placed in the neighbourhood by their postcode: new-build homes and homes made by converting other buildings, counted when finished. Homes still being built or only planned are not counted; planning applications show those. The rate is per household at the 2021 Census, so a neighbourhood that has grown a lot since then reads a little high.

    0 here (26 in the 3 years before) · Birmingham 10,445
  • Jobs in this neighbourhood, 2015 → 2024

    ONS figures for Birmingham 113 each September: 2015 2,250 · 2016 3,000 · 2017 2,000 · 2018 2,000 · 2019 2,500 · 2020 2,500 · 2021 2,500 · 2022 2,500 · 2023 2,500 · 2024 2,500. Counted where people work, not where they live; a person with two jobs counts twice. ONS rounds a figure of about 2,500 to the nearest 500 (1,000 where a few businesses dominate), so a small neighbourhood moves in steps and one year's change means little.

    2,500 in 2024
  • Jobs within 5 km, 2015 → 2024

    Each September, over the same ground: 2015 77,000 · 2016 84,000 · 2017 86,000 · 2018 83,000 · 2019 86,000 · 2020 90,000 · 2021 88,000 · 2022 88,000 · 2023 90,000 · 2024 92,000. The change covers all of them. Our own sums of ONS's rounded neighbourhood figures; their rounding errors largely cancel, so the change is judged against the combined rounding.

    92,000 · +6% since 2019
  • Jobs in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, 2019 → 2024

    Birmingham 524,000 → 568,000; West Midlands 2,629,000 → 2,708,000; England 26,792,000 → 28,080,000. ONS BRES, jobs at workplaces each September, every industry but agriculture, forestry and fishing.

    +8% · +3% · +5%
  • Fastest-growing industries within 5 km, 2019 → 2024

    Growing by more than ONS's rounding allows: Professional, scientific and technical +42% (2,700 → 3,800), Wholesale +26% (3,000 → 3,800), Accommodation and food services +17% (5,100 → 6,000). Falling: Manufacturing -32% (4,500 → 3,000), Construction -11% (3,600 → 3,200). Largest: Health 31,000, Education 17,000, Retail 6,800. Broad industrial groups (SIC 2007) with at least 2% of the jobs in 2019.

    Professional, scientific and technical +42% (2,700 → 3,800)
  • Anti-social behaviour, the 12 months to August 2024 → the 12 months to August 2026

    Police.uk reports of anti-social behaviour (noise, nuisance, rowdiness) in Birmingham 113, counted over the same months and police forces as recorded crime; they are not crimes. It tends to move with recorded crime, which is counted separately, and forces record it differently, so only the change against the borough is read. Changes in how reports are taken or recorded can move it as much as real change.

    50 → 39 (-22%) vs Birmingham -52%
  • Nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) in the air, 2019 → 2024

    Defra's modelled background annual mean for the 1 km squares of Birmingham 113's postcodes (our own average, each square weighted by its postcodes). Fine particles (PM2.5): 10.0 → 7.4 µg/m³ (-26%) against -27% across Birmingham; mostly carried in from further away, so shown, not counted. NO₂ comes mostly from road traffic, so a faster fall than the council's can follow cleaner vehicles, fewer journeys or new traffic schemes nearby. Background levels leave out the extra pollution right beside a busy road. Each year is modelled with that year's emissions and checked against that year's measurements, so part of any change can come from the model; the council shares the same model, which is why only the gap against it is counted. 2020 was lower everywhere during the lockdowns.

    15.5 → 11.5 µg/m³ (-26%) vs Birmingham -26% · West Midlands -32% · England -32%
  • Long-term empty homes in Birmingham, October 2025

    7,060 homes in Birmingham had been empty for more than six months in October 2025, out of 461,530 homes (the dwelling stock at 31 March 2025). In October 2019: 4,575. From the council tax base: homes liable for council tax and empty for over six months. Homes empty for reasons that carry an exemption (such as probate or a stay in a care home) are not in this count, and the count moves with how the council classifies and charges empty homes (councils in England may charge a premium on homes empty for a year or more from April 2024, two years before), so a sudden jump can be a change in recording. A share well above the region's can mean weak demand or homes waiting for sale or repair; this is the whole council, not this street. Shown for context, never counted.

    1.5% of homes, up from 1.0% in 2019 (West Midlands 1.2%, England 1.2%)
  • Fly-tipping in Birmingham, 2021/22 → 2024/25

    24,664 fly-tipping incidents dealt with by Birmingham in 2024/25 (Defra), against a mid-year population of 1,183,618. Birmingham counts only incidents reported by the public. Councils record fly-tips on different bases (every incident they deal with, or only those reported by the public), so a trend is read only across years counted the same way, and councils are best compared with themselves. Defra's region and England figures include its estimates for missing returns. Shown for context, never counted; amber only when it has risen 25% or more over 3 years and is above the region.

    20.3 → 20.8 per 1,000 people (+2%) · West Midlands +16% · England +11%
  • Premium brands within 800 m

    0 new since tracking began on 2026-09-16. Brands such as Gail's, Waitrose and Joe & the Juice tend to open where incomes are rising.

    0
  • Budget brands within 800 m

    0 new since tracking began. Brands such as Greggs, Iceland and fried-chicken chains.

    0
  • Premium home works vs borough

    Not compared: too few premium applications either way to compare. Applications of the last 3 years for basements and cellars, swimming pools, garden offices and rooms, orangeries, tennis and padel courts, home cinemas and gyms, and wine cellars, read from each description with a reviewed list of words; businesses, clubs, new flats, HMOs and paperwork on earlier permissions are left out (recorded by PlanIt). Counted towards rising affluence at 1.5× the council's rate or more, when more than chance would explain; a lower rate is never counted the other way.

    None recorded
  • Larger schemes approved within 500 m, last 3 years

    Larger schemes (10 or more homes, or PlanIt's large applications) approved in the last 3 years with the number of homes stated, one per site (its latest approval); homes as each application states them, not net of homes replaced (recorded by PlanIt). Shown for context, not counted: an approval is a plan, and homes can take years to build.

    None recorded
  • Cafés, creative and fitness businesses registered here, last 3 years

    0 cafés, restaurants and bars, 0 design, architecture, arts and media, 0 fitness and wellbeing. From each company's declared business codes (a reviewed list), against the whole borough. These types often arrive early where an area is changing, but a registration is not proof that a business trades here.

    0 · 0.0 vs 1.9 a year per 1,000 households
  • New companies registered here, last 3 years

    Companies still on the register with a registered office in this small area (Companies House snapshot 2026-10-01), per Census 2021 household, against the whole borough. Addresses holding 50 or more companies (formation agents, accountants, virtual offices) are left out. A registered office is not always where a business trades.

    12 · 6.7 vs 22.3 a year per 1,000 households
  • Local businesses by line of business

    Health and personal care: 8 here (25%), 10.1% across Birmingham; Tech and professional services: 7 here (22%), 14.3% across Birmingham; Shops, wholesale and motor trade: 6 here (19%), 22.1% across Birmingham; Property and letting: 4 here (13%), 12.3% across Birmingham; Hospitality and food: 1 here (3%), 7.6% across Birmingham; Creative and media: 1 here (3%), 3.3% across Birmingham; Finance and holding companies: 1 here (3%), 2.4% across Birmingham; Other activities: 4 here (13%), 17.9% across Birmingham. Each company counts once, by the first business code (SIC 2007) it declares, grouped on a reviewed list. Registered offices only: a business can trade elsewhere, and many small companies are run from home.

    health and personal care 25% · tech and professional services 22% · shops, wholesale and motor trade 19% · property and letting 13%
  • New companies each year, still registered

    Companies with a registered office in this small area by the year they were incorporated, counting only those still on the register in October 2026; across Birmingham: 2021 3,070, 2022 3,521, 2023 4,840, 2024 6,284, 2025 11,495, 2026 9,288. Older years look lower partly because companies close.

    2021 0 · 2022 3 · 2023 4 · 2024 3 · 2025 6 · 2026 2
  • Companies registered at this address

    Choose the home's full address from the recorded sales to see how many companies give it as their registered office.

    Not checked
  • Lifestyle businesses registered here, by kind

    Yoga and pilates studios: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 19 across Birmingham (10 new); Dog groomers, walkers and pet care: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 41 across Birmingham (20 new); Architects and interior designers: 2 live here (0 new in 3 years), 139 across Birmingham (33 new); Coffee roasters and specialist coffee: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 68 across Birmingham (37 new); Florists: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 40 across Birmingham (15 new); Wine merchants and wine bars: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 8 across Birmingham (4 new); Personal trainers and fitness studios: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 63 across Birmingham (25 new); Independent bakeries: 0 live here (0 new in 3 years), 47 across Birmingham (29 new) (shown, not counted: shown, not counted, until the owner decides: on the September 2026 snapshot new bakeries per household are three times as common in the most deprived tenth of England as in the least deprived (0.06 against 0.02 per 1,000 households in 3 years), so counting them makes the signal worse at telling a neighbourhood more educated than its borough (it reads up 4.6 times as often in the top fifth as the bottom fifth with bakeries, 7 times without). Set 'counted' to true to count them). Each company counts once, in the first kind it fits, from its business codes (SIC 2007) and the words in its name; only active companies count. Beauty and aesthetics are not counted: beauty and aesthetics (hairdressers, barbers, nail and lash bars, aesthetics and skin clinics) are left out: on the September 2026 snapshot new ones per household are 2.3 times as common in the most deprived tenth of England as in the least deprived (0.43 against 0.19 per 1,000 households in 3 years, 11,009 in all), so they would count against the direction the signal measures.

    Architects and interiors 2
  • Private rents in Birmingham, Aug 2026

    ONS Price Index of Private Rents, average monthly rent across all property sizes, borough level (not this street). West Midlands: £982, +4.9% in a year.

    £1,099 a month · +3.0% in a year
  • Flat prices lately, 2022–2023 → 2024–2025

    Average of yearly resale medians, weighted by sales (41 then 37 sales here). An earlier and noisier signal than the 3-year comparison above; a gap under 5 points is ordinary variation.

    -18% here vs +1% Birmingham
  • House prices lately, 2022–2023 → 2024–2025

    Average of yearly resale medians, weighted by sales (51 then 90 sales here). An earlier and noisier signal than the 3-year comparison above; a gap under 5 points is ordinary variation.

    +2% here vs +4% Birmingham
  • Flat prices over ten years, 2013–2015 → 2023–2025

    Average of yearly resale medians, weighted by sales (35 then 54 sales here), the same resales as above over a longer span. Shown for context, not counted: over ten years the cheapest neighbourhoods' prices rise fastest in percentage terms from a low base, so it would read rising in many low-priced town centres without helping places known to be changing.

    +42% here vs +27% Birmingham
  • House prices over ten years, 2013–2015 → 2023–2025

    Average of yearly resale medians, weighted by sales (100 then 112 sales here), the same resales as above over a longer span. Shown for context, not counted: over ten years the cheapest neighbourhoods' prices rise fastest in percentage terms from a low base, so it would read rising in many low-priced town centres without helping places known to be changing.

    +58% here vs +70% Birmingham
  • Homes sold, 2022–2023 → 2024–2025

    92 then 127 standard resales in this neighbourhood (houses and flats). Rising sales often show demand before prices move; interest rates move every area together, so the gap against the borough matters.

    +38% here vs -4% Birmingham
  • Rents against prices in Birmingham, 2015 → 2025

    House rents have risen more slowly than house prices, so yields have fallen; flat rents have risen faster than flat prices, so yields have gone up. Rising yields often draw buy-to-let investment. Yearly averages of ONS monthly private rents against HM Land Registry's yearly median resale prices for the whole borough, the same figures as the chart; not this street.

    Houses: rents +55%, prices +69% · flats: rents +54%, prices +22%
  • Estimated gross rental yield in Birmingham, 2015 → 2025

    Houses: 2015 6.2%, 2016 6.1%, 2017 6.0%, 2018 5.7%, 2019 5.6%, 2020 5.4%, 2021 4.9%, 2022 4.7%, 2023 5.1%, 2024 5.6%, 2025 5.7%. Flats: 2015 5.9%, 2016 5.6%, 2017 5.5%, 2018 5.6%, 2019 5.8%, 2020 6.2%, 2021 5.9%, 2022 6.0%, 2023 6.4%, 2024 7.1%, 2025 7.5%. Each year: 12 × the average monthly private rent ÷ the median resale price (a house rent is the simple average of terraced, semi-detached and detached rents). A rough borough-level estimate that sets two different official sources side by side: the ONS index of what tenants pay across all private rents (existing tenancies as well as new lets) and the median price of the homes that sold (HM Land Registry). Before costs, empty months and mortgage interest; not the yield on this home, and never a valuation.

    Houses 6.2% → 5.7% · flats 5.9% → 7.5%
  • House prices against the 16 neighbourhoods around it

    In 2017-2019 it was 62% dearer than them. The gap has barely moved. Resale medians, neighbourhoods whose centres are within 3 km, weighted by sales.

    63% dearer than them in 2023-2025
  • Public investment (context, not counted)

    Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, a West Midlands Investment Zone tax site, 8.4 km away (reliefs to September 2034); Levelling Up Fund in Birmingham: £72.6m for 4 projects (2021–2023). Money announced, not change measured: it is not one of the signals counted above, and schemes are cut back or cancelled. The evidence is in "Planning and local change".

    Investment Zone tax site: Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, West Midlands Investment Zone · 8.4 km · and 1 more
  • Resale prices In line with the borough

    Change against Birmingham: houses -2 points, flats -4 points.

  • Recent price momentum In line with the borough

    Flats -18% here against +1% across the borough; Houses +2% here against +4% across the borough, 2022–2023 → 2024–2025.

  • Prices over ten years Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: over ten years the cheapest neighbourhoods' prices rise fastest in percentage terms from a low base, so it would read rising in many low-priced town centres without helping places known to be changing. Flats +42% here against +27% across Birmingham; Houses +58% here against +70% across Birmingham, 2013–2015 → 2023–2025. A gap under 10 points is ordinary variation over ten years.

  • Degree-educated residents In line with the borough

    2011 → 2021: +8 points here against +7 across the borough.

  • Residents aged 25 to 29 In line with the borough

    2011 → 2021: -1 points here against -1 across the borough.

  • Single-person households under 65 In line with the borough

    2011 → 2021: -1 points here against 0 across the borough.

  • Recorded crime The other way

    Recorded crime changed +30% here against -1% across the borough. Falling faster than the borough counts towards rising affluence; rising faster counts against.

  • Anti-social behaviour The other way

    Reports of anti-social behaviour changed -22% here (50 → 39) against -52% across Birmingham, the 12 months to August 2026 against the 12 months to August 2024. Rising faster than across Birmingham by 20 points or more counts the other way. It tends to move with recorded crime, which is counted as its own signal, so the two often agree; forces record anti-social behaviour differently, so it is compared only with the borough.

  • Deprivation ranking Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: the income domain below is counted instead, so income counts once. 2019 → 2025 national position moved +24.1 percentile points; the borough average moved +3.2.

  • Income deprivation ranking In line with the borough

    2019 → 2025 national position on the income domain moved +0.5 percentile points; the Birmingham average moved -1.9. The overall ranking, which already includes income, moved +24.1 and is shown beside it for context only.

  • Household income In line with the borough

    Average household income 2011/12 → 2022/23: +51% here against +55% for the typical neighbourhood in Birmingham (the median of 128 others with unchanged boundaries). A gap under 10 points is ordinary variation.

  • People on Universal Credit In line with the borough

    May 2023 → May 2026: 772 → 846 here (+10%) against 167,415 → 195,883 across Birmingham (+17%), a gap of −7 points. People on Universal Credit (DWP Stat-Xplore). Leaves out people DWP marks as moved across from older benefits by Move to UC (244 here and 51,267 across Birmingham in May 2026), whose arrival would otherwise read as more need. Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

  • Children in low-income families The other way

    2021/22 → 2024/25: 213 → 259 here (+22%) against 95,432 → 102,507 across Birmingham (+7%), a gap of +14 points. Children under 16 in relative low-income families, before housing costs (DWP and HMRC, Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

  • Households getting help with rent In line with the borough

    March 2023 → March 2026: 1,032 → 1,058 here (+3%) against 138,641 → 152,770 across Birmingham (+10%), a gap of −8 points. Housing Benefit and Universal Credit housing entitlement together, every tenure, so claims moving from one to the other are not counted as change (DWP Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

  • Pension Credit In line with the borough

    February 2023 → March 2026 (the nearest earlier quarter DWP publishes): 183 → 181 here (−1%) against 29,205 → 28,418 across Birmingham (−3%), a gap of +2 points. Pension Credit claimants (DWP Stat-Xplore). Rising faster than the borough counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

  • Council Tax Support (borough against England) In line with the borough

    June 2023 → June 2026: 112,788 → 110,250 claimants across Birmingham (−2%) against 3,737,417 → 3,635,623 across England (−3%), a gap of 0 points. Local Council Tax Support claimants, pensioners and working age together (MHCLG), as a share of households: the borough's change, the same for every neighbourhood in it. Each council in England sets its own scheme for working-age people, so a change can also follow a change to the scheme. Rising faster than England counts the other way; falling faster counts towards rising affluence; within 10 points is in line.

  • Plug-in car growth In line with the borough

    Share of privately kept cars that are plug-in, June 2023 → June 2026: +2.7 points here (2.4% → 5.1%) against +2.2 to +2.5 across Birmingham (1.1–1.4% → 3.6%). A gap under 1 point is ordinary variation.

  • Schools improving Towards rising affluence

    Ofsted: 2 of 16 nearby schools compared improved at their last inspection, 4 declined (net -13 points); across Birmingham, 77 of 315 improved and 51 declined (net +8). Results, weighted by pupils: primary results (expected standard in reading, writing and maths) +12.4 points here (7 schools) against +4.5 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25); GCSE Attainment 8 -0.5 points here (8 schools) against +0.2 across Birmingham (2022/23 → 2024/25). Nearby schools are getting better faster than across Birmingham, which counts towards rising affluence.

  • Air quality In line with the borough

    Nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) in the air, 2019 → 2024: -26% here (15.5 → 11.5 µg/m³) against -26% across Birmingham (19.9 → 14.7). A gap under 3 points is ordinary variation. Defra's modelled background levels, averaged over the 1 km squares of the neighbourhood's postcodes; the extra pollution right beside a busy road is not included.

  • Solar and heat pumps In line with the borough

    Certificates for existing homes recording solar panels or a heat pump, July 2023 to June 2026: 0.0% here (0.6% in the 3 years before) against 1.3% across Birmingham (0.6% before). It counts towards rising affluence only when ahead of Birmingham by 1.5 points and growing faster by 1 point; behind or slower is not counted the other way, because flats rarely get panels or heat pumps.

  • New-build activity In line with the borough

    0 new homes certified here from July 2023 to June 2026, 0.0 per 1,000 households, against Birmingham 25. At least 2 times the council's rate, and at least 30 homes, counts towards rising affluence; fewer is not counted the other way.

  • Lifestyle businesses In line with the borough

    0 new lifestyle companies in 3 years here (0.0 per 1,000 households) against 0.3 across Birmingham (0.0×); the Birmingham rate would give 1.1 here. Fewer than 5 new here: in line (too few to stand out).

  • Premium and budget brands Not measurable here

    Only 0 premium and 0 budget brand premises within 800 m: too few to compare (common where independents dominate).

  • Home improvement applications Not measurable here

    Not compared: too few applications either way to compare.

  • Premium home works Not measurable here

    Not compared: too few premium applications either way to compare.

  • New independent cafés and restaurants Not measurable here

    Tracking began 2026-09-16; openings are compared once 90 days of weekly snapshots exist (34 days so far).

  • Homes improving their energy rating Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: Selective re-certification, assessment changes, grants and the starting housing stock can change this rate without establishing rising local affluence. 40% of 53 homes re-certified in the last 3 years improved their rating, against 43% across the borough.

  • New companies registered Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: new company registrations read up more often where incomes fell behind the borough than where they rose, so they are shown but not counted. 6.7 a year per 1,000 households in this small area against 22.3 across the borough (0.3×).

  • New cafés, creative and fitness businesses Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: it comes from the same Companies House registrations, which read up more often where incomes fell behind the borough than where they rose. Too few registered here or in the borough to compare.

  • Catching up with neighbouring areas In line with the borough

    63% dearer than them in 2023-2025; in 2017-2019 it was 62% dearer than them. The gap has barely moved. Resale medians, neighbourhoods whose centres are within 3 km, weighted by sales.

  • Homes selling Towards rising affluence

    Sales 2022–2023 → 2024–2025: +38% here against -4% across the borough.

  • New stations nearby In line with the borough

    No new rail, Underground, metro or tram stop within 1.5 km since 2016.

  • Borough against the region Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: Council-wide momentum is shown separately: it does not establish change within this neighbourhood. Birmingham against the West Midlands: prices +30% against +30% (UK House Price Index, 2017–2019 → 2023–2025); household income +55% against +50% for the typical neighbourhood (2011/12 → 2022/23); income deprivation ranks -1.9 against -0.2 percentile points of national position (2019 → 2025; up is less deprived); residents with a degree +7 against +6 points (2011 → 2021). 1 of 4 point towards rising affluence and 0 the other way, so it is keeping pace with the West Midlands. The same council-wide context for every neighbourhood in Birmingham; shown separately from local change.

  • Jobs nearby Context, not counted

    Context, not counted: jobs are shown beside the signals and do not move the indication. Jobs within 5 km +6% from 2019 to 2024, against Birmingham +8%. Growing 5 points faster than the borough would point towards rising affluence; slower, the other way.

Source date: 2026-10-20

Amenities and green space · Partial evidence

A public park is about 266 m away (roughly a 3-minute walk in a straight line).

Section coverage: Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

Nearest hospital with A&EQueen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham · 3.2 km CQC overall rating: Requires improvement, published Aug 2025. Straight-line distance to the nearest major A&E (minor injuries units and urgent treatment centres are not counted); ambulances go to the most suitable one, which is not always the nearest. CQC inspection report
Nearest GP surgeryCollege Green Medical Practice · 630 m CQC: Good (Jan 2025) · 19,003 patients (2024/25), up 24% from 2021/22. Practices set their own catchments; check the address is covered and the list is open.
Places of worship within 1 km3 churches · 0 mosques · 0 synagogues Nearest church: Hay Green Methodist Church, 230 m; nearest mosque: unnamed mosque, 2.4 km; nearest synagogue: none mapped within 5 km, in a straight line. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.
Nearest public parkUnnamed park · 266 m Straight-line distance to the nearest mapped entrance.
01

Too few to say · a typical Birmingham home: leans budget (balance −0.37)

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Galleries (+2)
0
Birmingham (0.3)
Delis (+2)
0
Birmingham (0.2)
Wine shops (+2)
0
Birmingham (0.1)
Boutiques (+2)
0
Birmingham (0)
Florists (+1)
1
Birmingham (0.6)
Butchers (+1)
0
Birmingham (0.9)
Bookshops (+1)
0
Birmingham (0.3)
Restaurants, cafés (0)
4
Birmingham (25.3)
Pubs and bars (0)
0
Birmingham (4.4)
Supermarkets (0)
2
Birmingham (8.1)
Budget gym chains (0)
0
Birmingham (0.1)
Premium gym chains (0)
0
Birmingham (0)
Other gyms (price unknown) (0)
0
Birmingham (0.8)
Takeaways (−1)
0
Birmingham (9.6)
Betting shops (−2)
0
Birmingham (1.3)
Arcades (−2)
0
Birmingham (0.2)
Vape, tobacco (−2)
0
Birmingham (0.3)
Pawn, loans (−2)
0
Birmingham (0.3)
Phone repair (−2)
0
Birmingham (1)

Scale: 0–27.786

1 upmarket and 0 budget places weighed within 800 m. Takeaways are 0% of places to eat (0 takeaways, 4 restaurants and cafés), no more than the restaurants and cafés, so they lean neither way. A typical Birmingham home: leans budget (balance −0.37). Places within 800 m from the FSA register, the Gambling Commission and OpenStreetMap (as mapped by volunteers), each with its weight from −2 (budget) to +2 (upmarket); the dashed mark is a typical home in the council. Experimental: it describes shops, never the people who run or use them, and is never scored. How it is worked out is under What is on the high street in the full evidence.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

1 upmarket and 0 budget places weighed within 800 m. Takeaways are 0% of places to eat (0 takeaways, 4 restaurants and cafés), no more than the restaurants and cafés, so they lean neither way. A typical Birmingham home: leans budget (balance −0.37). Places within 800 m from the FSA register, the Gambling Commission and OpenStreetMap (as mapped by volunteers), each with its weight from −2 (budget) to +2 (upmarket); the dashed mark is a typical home in the council. Experimental: it describes shops, never the people who run or use them, and is never scored. How it is worked out is under What is on the high street in the full evidence.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
02

What is on the high street, by type

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

7 premises

  • Restaurants and cafés457.1%
  • Supermarkets and convenience shops228.6%
  • Florists114.3%
The 7 premises counted within 800 m of the home in "What is on the high street", by kind, largest first. Each kind comes from its own source on its own date (given in the block below), so this is what each records, not a survey of the street; empty units are not measured.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

The 7 premises counted within 800 m of the home in "What is on the high street", by kind, largest first. Each kind comes from its own source on its own date (given in the block below), so this is what each records, not a survey of the street; empty units are not measured.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
03

Tree cover around the home, against Birmingham and West Midlands

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Within 250 m
29%
Within 500 m
30%
Birmingham
17%
West Midlands
14%

Scale: 0–30

Share of the land under trees at least 3 m tall (green: around the home; grey: the council and region as a whole). Tree cover is not the same as green space: street and garden trees count, and an open park lawn does not. Forest Research's lidar map of trees outside woodland with the National Forest Inventory's woodland, on a 50 m grid; English land only.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of the land under trees at least 3 m tall (green: around the home; grey: the council and region as a whole). Tree cover is not the same as green space: street and garden trees count, and an open park lawn does not. Forest Research's lidar map of trees outside woodland with the National Forest Inventory's woodland, on a 50 m grid; English land only.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
04

Fewer than a typical Birmingham home

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Yoga, pilates
0
Birmingham (0.22)
Dog groomers
0
Birmingham (0.05)
Tennis courts
1
Birmingham (1.47)
Padel courts
0
Birmingham (0)
Vegan-friendly
0
Birmingham (1.15)
Wine bars
0
Birmingham (0.04)
Bike shops
0
Birmingham (0.39)
Farm, organic shops
0
Birmingham (0)
Montessori (2 km)
0
Birmingham (0.27)
Forest school (2 km)
0
Birmingham (0.03)

Scale: 0–1.617

How many are mapped within 1 km (nurseries within 2 km); the dashed mark is what a typical home in Birmingham has within the same distance (our own average over Census 2021 output areas, weighted by households). Places from OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers, so some are missing and mapping varies from place to place; nurseries from Ofsted's register, by name. Describes places, never the people nearby; never scored.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

How many are mapped within 1 km (nurseries within 2 km); the dashed mark is what a typical home in Birmingham has within the same distance (our own average over Census 2021 output areas, weighted by households). Places from OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers, so some are missing and mapping varies from place to place; nurseries from Ofsted's register, by name. Describes places, never the people nearby; never scored.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
05

High-end and budget: local shops and food within 1 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Supermarkets, food shops and cafés

None mapped within 1 km in the listed brands. Volunteer mapping is incomplete; this does not mean none exist.

Fast food and grab-and-go

None mapped within 1 km in the listed brands. Volunteer mapping is incomplete; this does not mean none exist.

Restaurants

0 independent or unlisted within 1 km: prices not published, so not placed

None mapped within 1 km in the listed brands. Volunteer mapping is incomplete; this does not mean none exist.

Local icons or initials identify listed brands.

Local comparison: listed shop, café, fast-food and restaurant chain branches within 1 km in a straight line of the selected point. Each column and branch count uses that same boundary; farther venues do not count. Highest brand weight first, with the nearest local distance. Hotels are shown separately; the experimental positioning figure also includes branded hotels within 1 km. Independent venues have no open price data and are unclassified, never assumed budget. OpenStreetMap volunteer coverage varies; positioning describes brands, not the people who use them.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Local comparison: listed shop, café, fast-food and restaurant chain branches within 1 km in a straight line of the selected point. Each column and branch count uses that same boundary; farther venues do not count. Highest brand weight first, with the nearest local distance. Hotels are shown separately; the experimental positioning figure also includes branded hotels within 1 km. Independent venues have no open price data and are unclassified, never assumed budget. OpenStreetMap volunteer coverage varies; positioning describes brands, not the people who use them.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
06

Registered patients at the nearest GP surgeries, 2024/25

Saved period label: 2024/25

2024/25
College Green Medical…CQC Good
19,003
2021/22: 15,380 (15380)

Scale: 0–20523.24

Patients registered with each practice within 1 km, nearest first (NHS England QOF list sizes via OHID Fingertips); the dashed mark is the count three years earlier. Colour: CQC rating (green Good or Outstanding, amber Requires improvement, red Inadequate, grey not rated or rated over five years ago).
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Patients registered with each practice within 1 km, nearest first (NHS England QOF list sizes via OHID Fingertips); the dashed mark is the count three years earlier. Colour: CQC rating (green Good or Outstanding, amber Requires improvement, red Inadequate, grey not rated or rated over five years ago).

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
07

Places of worship by faith within 1 km

Observation period: 2026-10-06

Counts use a 1 km straight-line radius. Nearest-place distances search up to 5 km, so a nearest place can be outside the count boundary.

Churchesnearest 230 m
3
Mosquesnearest 2.4 km
0
Synagoguesnone mapped within 5 km
0
Hindu templesnone mapped within 5 km
0
Gurdwarasnone mapped within 5 km
0
Buddhist templesnone mapped within 5 km
0
Other or not recordednearest 2.1 km
0

Scale: 0–3

Places of worship mapped on OpenStreetMap within 1 km, grouped by the religion recorded on the map, with the nearest of each in a straight line (looked for up to 5 km). Churches include chapels; "other or not recorded" covers multifaith centres, other faiths and places with no religion recorded. Mapped by volunteers, so a count is what has been mapped, not a census; never scored.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
2026-10-06
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Places of worship mapped on OpenStreetMap within 1 km, grouped by the religion recorded on the map, with the nearest of each in a straight line (looked for up to 5 km). Churches include chapels; "other or not recorded" covers multifaith centres, other faiths and places with no religion recorded. Mapped by volunteers, so a count is what has been mapped, not a census; never scored.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
08

Fish and chips, curry houses and fast food within 1 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Fish and chips, curry houses and fast food within 1 km: Fish and chips Magnificos 530 m; Curry houses none mapped; Other fast food none mapped.Fish and chips (1)Magnificos530 mCurry houses (0)None mappedOther fast food (0)None mapped
How many are mapped within 1 km, with the nearest three of each (straight-line distance). From OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers, so some may be missing.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

How many are mapped within 1 km, with the nearest three of each (straight-line distance). From OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers, so some may be missing.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
09

Everyday places within 1 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Everyday places within 1 km: 7 parks, 3 play spaces, 2 corner shops, 1 cafés, 1 pubs, 2 post offices, 1 ev chargers, 3 places of worship.7Parks3Play spaces2Corner shops1Cafés1Pubs2Post offices1EV chargers3Places of worship
About a 12-minute walk as the crow flies. From OpenStreetMap, so small or new places may be missing.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

About a 12-minute walk as the crow flies. From OpenStreetMap, so small or new places may be missing.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
10

Green space on foot

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Green space on foot: Park 266 m, Pitches 275 m, Allotment 306 m, Play 459 m.250 m500 m1 kmPark · 266 mPitches · 275 mAllotment · 306 mPlay · 459 m
Nearest of each kind, straight-line distance from the home.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Nearest of each kind, straight-line distance from the home.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
11

Everyday places on foot

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Everyday places on foot: Pub 835 m, Café 854 m.250 m500 m1 kmPub · 835 mCafé · 854 m
Nearest mapped place of each kind, straight-line distance (OpenStreetMap).
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Nearest mapped place of each kind, straight-line distance (OpenStreetMap).

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
12

Broadband available in this postcode

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Gigabit (1,000 Mbit/s)
100%
Ultrafast (300 Mbit/s+)
100%
Superfast (30 Mbit/s+)
100%

Scale: 0–100

Share of premises able to order each speed (Ofcom, July 2025).
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Share of premises able to order each speed (Ofcom, July 2025).

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
13

Hotels by price positioning within 5 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Hotels

5★ 0 · 4★ 0 · 3★ 0 · 2★ 0 · 1★ 0, as mapped by volunteers (not an official rating)

High-end (0)

None mapped

Mid-range (0)

None mapped

Budget (3)
  • Premier Inn3.9 km · 2 branches
  • Travelodge4.4 km

Local icons or initials identify listed brands.

Hotel destination context within 5 km in a straight line, separate from the local shop and food comparison. Counts cover that wider 5 km search. Listed brands use their usual price positioning; other hotels use stars tagged by OpenStreetMap volunteers (★), not an official rating. Mapping coverage varies.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Hotel destination context within 5 km in a straight line, separate from the local shop and food comparison. Counts cover that wider 5 km search. Listed brands use their usual price positioning; other hotels use stars tagged by OpenStreetMap volunteers (★), not an official rating. Mapping coverage varies.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
14

Allotments, community centres and libraries within 1 km

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Allotments, community centres and libraries within 1 km: Allotments (3 within 1 km): an unnamed allotment site 310 m, Hay Green Allotments 480 m, an unnamed allotment site 890 m; Community centres (1 within 1 km): Rowheath Pavilion 840 m; Libraries (None listed within 1 km): Nearest 1.4 km (Northfield Library 1.4 km).Allotments3 within 1 kmCommunity centres1 within 1 kmLibrariesNone listed within 1 km250 m3 min walk500 m6 min walk750 m9 min walk1 km12 min walkan unnamed allotment site · 310 mRowheath Pavilion · 840 mNearest 1.4 km
Each mark is one place at its straight-line distance from the home, with the nearest of each named; 1 km is about a 12-minute walk. Allotments from OS Open Greenspace (to the nearest entrance), community centres and halls from OpenStreetMap (mapped by volunteers, so some may be missing), public libraries from Arts Council England's list (open at the end of 2023).
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Each mark is one place at its straight-line distance from the home, with the nearest of each named; 1 km is about a 12-minute walk. Allotments from OS Open Greenspace (to the nearest entrance), community centres and halls from OpenStreetMap (mapped by volunteers, so some may be missing), public libraries from Arts Council England's list (open at the end of 2023).

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
15

The ground around the home, south-south-east to north-north-west

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Falls about 17 m to the north-north-west within 200 m.

The ground around the home, south-south-east to north-north-west: about 152 m 300 m to the south-south-east, the home about 159 m, about 139 m 300 m to the north-north-west.130 m140 m150 m160 m170 mHome · about 159 m← south-south-eastnorth-north-west →300 m200100home100200300 mHeights stretched about 6 times against distance
The ground along the home's steepest fall, 300 m each way, from OS Terrain 50's 50 m grid (OS Terrain 50, July 2026 edition; ground surveyed from the air in May 2025; accurate to about 4 m). The house marks the home's point; the dashed line is 200 m out, where the change is measured. The ground only: buildings and trees are not drawn.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

The ground along the home's steepest fall, 300 m each way, from OS Terrain 50's 50 m grid (OS Terrain 50, July 2026 edition; ground surveyed from the air in May 2025; accurate to about 4 m). The house marks the home's point; the dashed line is 200 m out, where the change is measured. The ground only: buildings and trees are not drawn.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
16

Ground height among homes in Birmingham and England

Observation period not held separately; see the source notes.

Higher than about 80% of homes in Birmingham; higher than about 94% of homes in England.

Ground height among homes in Birmingham and England (this home about 159 m): Birmingham: lowest home about 81 m, middle about 131 m, highest about 228 m; this home higher than about 80% of homes in Birmingham; England: lowest home about 3 m below sea level, middle about 52 m, highest about 493 m; this home higher than about 94% of homes in England.Birminghamlowest 81 mmiddle 131 mhighest 228 mThis homeEnglandlowest −3 mmiddle 52 mhighest 493 mThis home
Each bar is every home in the area in order of the height of its ground, the lowest at the left, darker for higher ground; the marker is this home (about 159 m). Heights are above sea level; a minus sign is below it. Homes: Birmingham, 423,529 households in 3,325 Census 2021 output areas, each counted at its area's population-weighted centre; England, 23,435,688 households in 178,605 Census 2021 output areas, each counted at its area's population-weighted centre. Heights from OS Terrain 50, July 2026 edition (each 10 km square surveyed from the air on its own dates); our own ladder.
Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00
Coverage status
partial
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
Freshness
Source date: 2026-09-23
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Each bar is every home in the area in order of the height of its ground, the lowest at the left, darker for higher ground; the marker is this home (about 159 m). Heights are above sea level; a minus sign is below it. Homes: Birmingham, 423,529 households in 3,325 Census 2021 output areas, each counted at its area's population-weighted centre; England, 23,435,688 households in 178,605 Census 2021 output areas, each counted at its area's population-weighted centre. Heights from OS Terrain 50, July 2026 edition (each 10 km square surveyed from the air on its own dates); our own ladder.

Section source
Ordnance Survey: OS Open Greenspace

Great Britain. Usable green space within 1 km of the selected point. · 2026-09-23T07:46:10+00:00

All figures and supporting records Notes and sources
All figures and supporting records

Immigration centres and asylum accommodation

Approximate straight-line distances from the selected location to each centre's postcode. Each site appears in one band only; the upper limit is excluded. Counts are sites, not people.

Sites recorded in each distance band · — means unavailable
Type of siteUnder 1 km1–5 km5–10 km10–30 km
Immigration removal centres0000
Short-term holding facilities0000
Asylum accommodation centresUnavailableUnavailableUnavailableUnavailable
Asylum hotelsUnavailableUnavailableUnavailableUnavailable

Immigration removal centres and short-term holding facilities in the official GOV.UK list. These are custodial facilities, distinct from asylum accommodation. Zero means none recorded in this list in that band. List checked 25 September 2026. Official centre list.

Asylum accommodation centres and hotels: distance counts are unavailable. The Home Office does not publish a site-location list. Council-level figures count people, not sites, and cannot be converted into distance bands. Source coverage. Council-level asylum figures, where available, appear in Area context.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 (GOV.UK). Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right; postcode locations from Code-Point Open and postcodes.io.

Nearest hospital with A&E
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham · 3.2 km

CQC overall rating: Requires improvement, published Aug 2025. Straight-line distance to the nearest major A&E (minor injuries units and urgent treatment centres are not counted); ambulances go to the most suitable one, which is not always the nearest.

CQC inspection report
Nearest GP surgery
College Green Medical Practice · 630 m

CQC: Good (Jan 2025) · 19,003 patients (2024/25), up 24% from 2021/22. Practices set their own catchments; check the address is covered and the list is open.

Places of worship within 1 km
3 churches · 0 mosques · 0 synagogues

Nearest church: Hay Green Methodist Church, 230 m; nearest mosque: unnamed mosque, 2.4 km; nearest synagogue: none mapped within 5 km, in a straight line. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

Nearest public park
Unnamed park · 266 m

Straight-line distance to the nearest mapped entrance.

Parks within 1 km
7

Public parks and gardens.

Play spaces within 1 km
3

Mapped children's play areas.

Nearest supermarket
None mapped within 1 km

OpenStreetMap is mapped by volunteers: this means none is mapped, not that none exist.

Nearest pharmacy
None mapped within 1 km

OpenStreetMap is mapped by volunteers: this means none is mapped, not that none exist.

Blue plaques within 500 m
None recorded

Open Plaques records no blue plaque within 500 m; the nearest is 620 m away: 'Naughton Dunn 1884-1939 Birmingham's first orthopaedic specialist and a nationwide…'. Its list is compiled by volunteers, so a plaque can be missing.

Naughton Dunn blue plaque
Broadband in this postcode
Gigabit available

Gigabit 100%, 300 Mbit/s+ 100%, 30 Mbit/s+ 100% of premises.

Tree cover
30% within 500 m · Birmingham 17% · West Midlands 14%

29% within 250 m. The share of the land under trees at least 3 m tall: street, garden and park trees and woodland. This is tree cover, not public green space. England 14%. Trees mapped from lidar flown 2017 to 2023 and woodland mapped in 2022, on a 50 m grid.

Lifestyle places within 1 km
1 mapped · fewer than a typical Birmingham home for 1 of 8 kinds

Yoga and pilates studios 0 (Birmingham 0.2), dog groomers 0 (Birmingham 0.1), tennis courts 1 (Birmingham 1.5), padel courts 0 (Birmingham 0), vegan-friendly cafés and restaurants 0 (Birmingham 1.2), wine bars 0 (Birmingham 0), bike shops 0 (Birmingham 0.4), farm and organic shops 0 (Birmingham 0). Fewer than a typical Birmingham home: vegan-friendly cafés and restaurants. Tennis and padel are counted by court. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers: mapping is uneven, so a count is what has been mapped, not a census. Describes places, never the people nearby; shown, never scored.

Montessori and forest-school nurseries within 2 km
0 Montessori nurseries · 0 forest-school and outdoor nurseries

Nearest Montessori nursery: Ladybird Montessori Edgbaston, 3.7 km; nearest forest-school or outdoor nursery: none within 5 km, in a straight line. A typical Birmingham home has 0.3 Montessori nurseries and 0 forest-school and outdoor nurseries within 2 km. Childcare on non-domestic premises on Ofsted's early years register (England) whose name says Montessori, or forest school, forest kindergarten or an outdoor, nature or woodland nursery; a name saying both counts as Montessori. By name only: a nursery that follows these methods without saying so in its name is not counted. Steiner kindergartens are not counted separately (three on the register in June 2026). On the June 2026 register, 0.5% of nurseries in the most deprived tenth of England are Montessori by name, 2.2 to 2.6% in the least deprived three tenths.

Short-term lets within 500 m
Not covered

Inside Airbnb publishes listings for London, Greater Manchester, Bristol and Edinburgh only, and we have no other source of short-term lets for this part of England. This is not evidence that there are none.

Nearest station
Kings Norton Rail Station · 1.8 km

Rail station. Straight-line distance. 933,856 entries and exits a year (ORR estimate).

Bus stops within 400 m
11

400 m is about a 5-minute walk. Stop count, not how often buses run: "Buses an hour" in Getting to work counts the timetabled departures.

Nearest rail station
Kings Norton Rail Station · 1.8 km

Straight-line distance from the report point to the nearest NaPTAN rail station. Search limit 15 km; this is not a measured walking route.

Nearest Tube / metro / tram stop
Edgbaston Village (West Midlands Metro) · 5.7 km

Straight-line distance from the report point to the nearest NaPTAN Underground, metro or tram stop. Search limit 15 km; this is not a measured walking route.

  • Public parks and gardens

    Nearest: unnamed, 266 m to its nearest entrance.

    7 within 1 km
  • Play spaces

    Nearest: unnamed, 459 m to its nearest entrance.

    3 within 1 km
  • Playing fields

    Nearest: unnamed, 275 m to its nearest entrance.

    5 within 1 km
  • Tennis courts

    Nearest: unnamed, 998 m to its centre (no entrance mapped).

    1 within 1 km
  • Bowling greens

    Nearest: unnamed, 890 m to its nearest entrance.

    2 within 1 km
  • Allotments and community growing spaces

    Nearest: unnamed, 306 m to its nearest entrance.

    3 within 1 km
  • Convenience shops

    Nearest: unnamed convenience shop, 520 m in a straight line.

    2 within 1 km
  • Cafés

    Nearest: Rowheath Pavilion Café, 850 m in a straight line.

    1 within 1 km
  • Pubs

    Nearest: unnamed pub, 840 m in a straight line.

    1 within 1 km
  • Post offices

    Nearest: Heath Road Post Office, 590 m in a straight line.

    2 within 1 km
  • EV charging points

    Nearest: Bournville Village Trust Electric Charge Point, 680 m in a straight line. Public chargers are often put where homes have no driveway, many with council funding, so how many there are is not a sign of wealth; How the area is changing gives the share of privately kept cars here that are plug-in.

    1 within 1 km
  • Fish and chips, curry houses and fast food within 1 km

    Nearest fish and chips: Magnificos (530 m), in a straight line. Curry houses are restaurants and takeaways tagged with a South Asian cuisine (Indian, Bangladeshi, Pakistani, Nepalese, Sri Lankan and similar); other fast food is any other takeaway or fast food counter. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census of every takeaway.

    Fish and chips 1 · Curry houses 0 · Other fast food 0
  • Places of worship within 1 km

    Nearest churches: Hay Green Methodist Church (230 m), The Church of the Holy Prince Lazar (270 m), in a straight line. Places of worship as mapped on OpenStreetMap, grouped by the religion recorded on the map: churches include chapels and other Christian places of worship; "other or faith not recorded" covers multifaith centres, other faiths and places with no religion recorded. Mapped by volunteers, so a count is what has been mapped, not a census of every place of worship.

    3 mapped · Churches 3
  • High-end and budget brands nearby

    Local counts use only branches within 1 km. Destination context (searched up to 5 km; farther branches do not count locally): Nearest high-end: M&S Food 2.4 km, Waitrose 3.8 km. Nearest budget: Heron Foods 1.5 km, Aldi 1.8 km, Iceland 2.2 km, Lidl 2.6 km. Branches of well-known supermarket, food shop and café brands mapped on OpenStreetMap, placed by the weight in the reviewed brand list (Waitrose, M&S Food, GAIL's and others premium; Aldi, Lidl, Asda, Iceland and others discount), straight-line distance. Positioning describes the brand, not the shop, its staff or its customers.

    Within 1 km: premium 0 · mainstream 0 · discount 0
  • High street positioning (experimental)

    No listed chain branch is mapped within 1 km; at least 5 are needed. Wider destination context: within 5 km 2.4 (156 branded places); across the UK 2.6 (46,133). The average weight, on the reviewed brand list's scale (1 budget, 2 value, 3 mainstream, 4 premium, 5 luxury), of the chain branches mapped on OpenStreetMap within 1 km, each branch counted once, including branded hotels within that same 1 km. Experimental and chains only: independent shops, cafés and restaurants have no weight and are not counted, so a high street of independents can read low or have too few to say. It describes brands and supplies the optional high street input of the experimental Neighbourhood score; it does not feed the verdict or the area's direction. Wider averages are destination context, not like-for-like local comparisons.

    Too few branded places to say
  • High-end and budget fast food nearby

    Local counts use only branches within 1 km. Destination context (searched up to 5 km, or up to 30 km when none is mapped; farther branches do not count locally): No premium fast food or grab-and-go chain mapped within 5 km; the nearest is Five Guys, 6.2 km. Nearest budget: Greggs, 1.3 km; McDonald's, 1.4 km. Chains are placed by their weight in the reviewed brand list: premium grab-and-go and burgers (Pret A Manger, Leon, itsu, Wasabi, Farmer J, Five Guys), mainstream (Tortilla, Chipotle, Domino's, Papa John's), value (McDonald's, KFC, Burger King, Subway) and budget (Greggs and chicken shop chains such as Chicken Cottage); independent takeaways and cafés are not placed. Positioning describes the brand, not the place, its staff or its customers. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers; straight-line distances.

    Within 1 km: premium 0 · mainstream 0 · budget 0
  • High-end and budget restaurants nearby

    Local counts use only branches within 1 km. Destination context (searched up to 5 km, or up to 30 km when none is mapped; farther branches do not count locally): No high-end restaurant chain mapped within 5 km; the nearest is The Ivy, 5.5 km. Nearest budget: Pizza Hut Delivery, 1.3 km; The Black Horse (Wetherspoon), 1.9 km. Chains are placed by their weight in the reviewed brand list, from their usual prices: high-end where two courses and a drink usually cost about £50 or more a head (Hawksmoor, Gaucho, The Ivy, Nobu), mid-range about £20 to £50 (PizzaExpress, Wagamama, Nando's) and budget about £20 or less (Toby Carvery, Harvester, Wetherspoon, Pizza Hut), pub-dining chains included. Independent restaurants have no open price data, so their prices are not guessed. Curry houses and fish and chip shops are counted in the takeaways row unless they belong to a listed chain. Positioning describes the brand, not the restaurant, its staff or its customers. As mapped on OpenStreetMap by volunteers; straight-line distances.

    Within 1 km: high-end 0 · mid-range 0 · budget 0 · independent or unlisted 0
  • High-end and budget hotels nearby

    No high-end hotel mapped within 5 km; the nearest is Delta Hotels by Marriott Birmingham (premium brand), 5.8 km. Nearest budget: Premier Inn (value brand), 3.9 km; Travelodge (value brand), 4.4 km. Stars as mapped within 5 km: 5★ 0 · 4★ 0 · 3★ 0 · 2★ 0 · 1★ 0; 12 hotels have neither a listed brand nor stars. The weight is the brand's usual price positioning in the reviewed brand list, from 5 (luxury: Four Seasons, InterContinental, Mandarin Oriental) through 4 (premium: Hilton, Marriott, Radisson Blu) and 3 (mainstream: Crowne Plaza, Holiday Inn, Novotel) to 2 (value: Premier Inn, Travelodge, Holiday Inn Express) and 1 (budget: ibis budget, easyHotel) or, for a hotel on no listed brand, its stars as mapped (5★ counts as 5, 1★ as 1). Stars are tagged by OpenStreetMap volunteers and are not an official rating: the AA and tourist board gradings are not published as open data. Guest houses, B&Bs and hostels are not counted. Positioning describes the brand, not the hotel's staff or guests. Straight-line distances.

    Within 5 km: luxury 0 · premium 0 · mainstream 0 · value 3 · budget 0 · other 12
  • Prisons and immigration removal centres within 5 km

    From the official lists of prisons in England and Wales (GOV.UK), Scotland (Scottish Prison Service) and Northern Ireland (Department of Justice), and of immigration removal centres and short-term holding facilities (GOV.UK), checked 25 September 2026. Closed prisons are not listed.

    None in the official lists within 5 km
  • Community spaces within 1 km

    Nearest allotment site: an unnamed allotment site, about 310 m (to its nearest entrance). Nearest community centre: Rowheath Pavilion, about 840 m. No public library within 1 km; the nearest is Northfield Library, about 1.4 km (run by the council; open 35 hours a week). Distances are in a straight line (1 km is about a 12-minute walk). Allotments and community growing spaces: OS Open Greenspace (April 2026), contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right, Open Government Licence v3.0. Community centres, including village halls and church halls as mapped: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), extract of 6 October 2026. Public libraries: Arts Council England's Libraries Basic Dataset, static libraries open as at 31 December 2023 (a library closed since then may still be shown, and one opened since is not), Open Government Licence v3.0, with positions added by Libraries Hacked from the ONS Postcode Directory and OS Open UPRN. Source: Arts Council England. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2024. Contains Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right 2024. Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. OpenStreetMap is mapped by volunteers, so none mapped does not mean none there.

    3 allotment sites and a community centre; no public library listed
  • Broadband availability (Ofcom, July 2025)

    Share of premises in this postcode able to order each speed from at least one provider. Availability is not the same as the line a home has now; check the address with providers.

    Gigabit available
  • Height above sea level

    Ground height above sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) at the postcode's centre point (choose the home on the map for its own point), read between the four nearest points of OS Terrain 50's 50 m grid (OS Terrain 50, July 2026 edition; ground surveyed from the air in May 2025). Ordnance Survey states the grid is accurate to about 4 m. It is the ground, not the floor: an upstairs flat sits higher. Birmingham's homes stand from about 81 m to about 228 m, half of them below about 131 m: 423,529 households in 3,325 Census 2021 output areas, each counted at its area's population-weighted centre (our own ladder). Across England, it is higher than about 94% of homes. Higher ground is something some buyers prefer (views, drainage); it is not a flood figure: flooding is in Environmental checks.

    About 159 m · higher than about 80% of homes in Birmingham
  • Lie of the land

    The ground falls about 17 m to the north-north-west within 200 m of the home's point, its steepest fall of 16 directions looked along. Ground that falls away like this can open a view, but buildings, trees and the home's own windows decide what is seen: check on a visit. From OS Terrain 50, looking along 16 directions out to 200 m; a fall of 10 m or more (1 in 20) counts as falling away, which about one home in four in Great Britain has.

    Falls about 17 m to the north-north-west within 200 m
  • Yoga and pilates studios within 1 km

    Nearest mapped: Yoga Borne, 2.1 km. A typical Birmingham home has 0.2 within 1 km; 10.4% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Dog groomers within 1 km

    None mapped within 5 km either. A typical Birmingham home has 0.1 within 1 km; 4.5% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Tennis courts within 1 km

    Nearest: an unnamed tennis court, 1.0 km. A typical Birmingham home has 1.5 within 1 km; 43.3% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    1
  • Padel courts within 1 km

    None mapped within 5 km either. A typical Birmingham home has 0 within 1 km; 0% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Vegan and vegan-friendly cafés and restaurants within 1 km

    Nearest mapped: Alicia's Micro Bakehouse, 2.1 km. A typical Birmingham home has 1.2 within 1 km; 18.6% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Wine bars within 1 km

    Nearest mapped: Sabai Sabai Thai Restaurant & Wine Bar, 3.8 km. A typical Birmingham home has 0 within 1 km; 3.7% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Bike shops within 1 km

    Nearest mapped: Northfield Cycles, 2.0 km. A typical Birmingham home has 0.4 within 1 km; 31.8% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Farm and organic shops within 1 km

    None mapped within 5 km either. A typical Birmingham home has 0 within 1 km; 0.4% of homes there have at least one. OpenStreetMap, mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census.

    None mapped
  • Kings Norton Rail Station

    Rail station · 933,856 entries and exits a year. Straight-line distance.

    1.8 km
  • Edgbaston Village (West Midlands Metro)

    Underground, metro or tram stop. Straight-line distance.

    5.7 km
  • College Green Medical Practice

    B31 2GH · CQC rating published Jan 2025. 19,003 registered patients (2024/25), 24% more than in 2021/22.

    630 m · CQC Good · 19,003 patients
  • Nearest hospitals

    The Royal Orthopaedic Hospital, 700 m, CQC Good (Jan 2026); Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham (A&E), 3.2 km, CQC Requires improvement (Aug 2025); Birmingham Women's Hospital, 3.3 km, CQC Good (Jun 2023). Straight-line distances, nearest first. A&E here is a site that reported major (type 1 or 2) emergency attendances in the latest month of NHS England's Emergency Care Data Set (experimental statistics); eye, women's and children's departments are not counted. NHS hospitals: acute hospitals with beds in England (CQC's care directory), NHS Wales hospital sites and Scotland's NHS hospital list; private hospitals are not included.

    700 m · 3.2 km · 3.3 km
  • Mobile coverage

    Check the address on Ofcom's mobile coverage checker: https://checker.ofcom.org.uk/

    Not connected

What is on the high street

Premises within 800 m of the home in a straight line, as each source records them on the date shown, beside what a typical home in the council has within the same distance. They describe the premises, never the people nearby, and are never scored or counted towards the area's direction.

High street mix (experimental): Too few to say · a typical Birmingham home: leans budget (balance −0.37). 1 upmarket and 0 budget places weighed within 800 m. Takeaways are 0% of places to eat (0 takeaways, 4 restaurants and cafés), no more than the restaurants and cafés, so they lean neither way. A typical Birmingham home: leans budget (balance −0.37).

Experimental. Each row weighs from −2 (budget) to +2 (upmarket), shown beside it; rows that weigh 0 lean neither way. The balance is the sum of each count times its weight over the sum of each count times its weight's size, from −1 to +1: leans upmarket from +0.30, leans budget from −0.30, with at least 5 places weighed. Takeaways lean budget only where they outnumber restaurants and cafés, and then only the extra ones. It describes the shops, never the people who run or use them, and is never used in the verdict, What matters, questions, the area's direction or any score.

Delis, galleries and specialist shops

  • Art galleries weight +2

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.3 within 800 m (9.9% of homes there have at least one); England 0.5.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as art shops or galleries (shop=art, tourism=gallery).

    None mapped
  • Delis and cheese shops weight +2

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.2 within 800 m (13.4% of homes there have at least one); England 0.3.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as delis or cheese shops.

    None mapped
  • Wine shops weight +2

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.1 within 800 m (6.1% of homes there have at least one); England 0.1.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as wine shops (off-licences mapped as alcohol shops are not counted).

    None mapped
  • Boutiques weight +2

    A typical Birmingham home has under 0.1 within 800 m (under 0.1% of homes there have one); England under 0.1.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as boutiques.

    None mapped
  • Florists weight +1

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.6 within 800 m (39.2% of homes there have at least one); England 0.4.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as florists.

    1
  • Butchers weight +1

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.9 within 800 m (41.7% of homes there have at least one); England 0.5.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as butchers. Fishmongers are not counted: ports' fish merchants and wholesalers are mapped the same way.

    None mapped
  • Bookshops weight +1

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.3 within 800 m (13.4% of homes there have at least one); England 0.3.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as bookshops.

    None mapped

Cafés, restaurants and pubs

  • Restaurants and cafés weight 0

    A typical Birmingham home has 25.3 within 800 m (97.9% of homes there have at least one); England 18.6.

    FSA food hygiene register, extracts to 20 October 2026. FSA type Restaurant/Cafe/Canteen (it includes workplace and school canteens registered as such).

    4
  • Pubs and bars weight 0

    A typical Birmingham home has 4.4 within 800 m (88.5% of homes there have at least one); England 5.

    FSA food hygiene register, extracts to 20 October 2026. FSA type Pub/bar/nightclub.

    None registered

Takeaways

  • Takeaways and sandwich shops weight −1

    A typical Birmingham home has 9.6 within 800 m (94.6% of homes there have at least one); England 8.6.

    FSA food hygiene register, extracts to 20 October 2026. FSA type Takeaway/sandwich shop: chip shops, sandwich bars and delivery kitchens alike, as each council registers them.

    None registered

Betting shops, arcades, vape and tobacco shops, pawnbrokers, money lenders and phone repairs

  • Betting shops weight −2

    A typical Birmingham home has 1.3 within 800 m (63.1% of homes there have at least one); England 1.1.

    Gambling Commission register of gambling premises (applications included), snapshot of 6 October 2026, each placed at its postcode's centre. Premises licensed (or applied for) as a betting shop.

    None on the register
  • Arcades (adult gaming centres and family entertainment centres) weight −2

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.2 within 800 m (12.7% of homes there have at least one); England 0.2.

    Gambling Commission register of gambling premises (applications included), snapshot of 6 October 2026, each placed at its postcode's centre. Premises licensed (or applied for) as an adult gaming centre or a licensed family entertainment centre.

    None on the register
  • Vape and tobacco shops weight −2

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.3 within 800 m (18.7% of homes there have at least one); England 0.4.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as vape (e-cigarette) or tobacco shops. No register of vape shops exists in England, Wales or Northern Ireland.

    None mapped
  • Pawnbrokers and money lenders weight −2

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.3 within 800 m (14.4% of homes there have at least one); England 0.2.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as pawnbrokers or money lenders.

    None mapped
  • Independent phone shops and repairers weight −2

    A typical Birmingham home has 1 within 800 m (34.4% of homes there have at least one); England 0.5.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Phone shops mapped without a brand, and electronics repairers; the networks' own shops are left out by name.

    None mapped

Everyday shops

  • Supermarkets and convenience shops weight 0

    A typical Birmingham home has 8.1 within 800 m (97.9% of homes there have at least one); England 6.4.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Shops mapped as supermarkets or convenience shops, the everyday places the report already uses.

    2
  • Empty shop units

    No open source counts them. The VOA's rating list, which has empty units, may not be reused for this, and the Local Data Company's survey is paid. Volunteers have mapped 0 within 800 m as vacant or as a former shop (OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026), far from a full count.

    Not measured

Gyms, massage and spas

  • Budget gym chains weight 0

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.1 within 800 m (8.5% of homes there have at least one); England 0.1.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Mapped PureGym and The Gym Group clubs, whose operators describe low-cost memberships. Brand positioning only; membership prices and facilities vary by club. No price comparison is implied.

    None mapped
  • Premium gym chains weight 0

    A typical Birmingham home has under 0.1 within 800 m (under 0.1% of homes there have one); England under 0.1.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Mapped David Lloyd, Third Space and Equinox clubs, whose operators describe premium or luxury facilities. Brand positioning only; membership prices and facilities vary by club. No price comparison is implied.

    None mapped
  • Other gyms (price unknown) weight 0

    A typical Birmingham home has 0.8 within 800 m (30.9% of homes there have at least one); England 0.7.

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Other mapped fitness centres, including unnamed gyms. We do not hold their membership prices. Brand positioning only; membership prices and facilities vary by club. No price comparison is implied.

    None mapped
  • Thai massage weight 0

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Massage shops explicitly tagged as Thai massage, or with Thai as a whole word in their mapped name. A service description; no inference about the people providing it. Not available yet: these places are kept from the next monthly OpenStreetMap import. This is not evidence that there are none.

    Not available
  • Health spas weight 0

    OpenStreetMap, as mapped by volunteers, extract of 6 October 2026. Explicitly mapped day spas, spa resorts and spa facilities. General beauty salons, pools and gyms without spa tags are not included. Public access and treatments need checking with the premises. Not available yet: these places are kept from the next monthly OpenStreetMap import. This is not evidence that there are none.

    Not available

Food hygiene ratings nearby

4 restaurants, cafés, pubs, bars and takeaways within 800 m, nearest first. Each rating is the published inspection outcome.

See premises and published ratings (4)

Source: Food Standards Agency and Food Standards Scotland, Open Government Licence v3.0. FHRS uses 0–5 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland; Scotland uses separate FHIS outcomes, which are not equivalent to that scale. Awaiting inspection, awaiting publication and exempt are not numeric ratings. Rating dates are distinct from the extract date; businesses can change between inspections. Follow a premises link to check its latest published record.

Food hygiene register: Food Standards Agency, Open Government Licence v3.0. © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). OpenStreetMap rows are as mapped by volunteers: a count is what has been mapped, not a census, and mapping varies from street to street. No trend is drawn from them. Gambling premises: Gambling Commission, register of gambling premises (premises activity, licensing authority and postcode only). The register includes applications as well as granted licences (it has no status column), and the Commission cannot provide any assurances on its completeness and accuracy. 139 of its 8,863 premises have a retired or mistyped postcode that we cannot place, and are not counted anywhere. Typical home: our own average over Census 2021 output areas, weighted by households (ONS, Open Government Licence v3.0). Reviewed rows in data/reference/high-street.json.

Source date: 2026-09-23

Health and emergencies · Not yet available

Evidence for this section is not available yet.

Section coverage: Not recorded

01

What we can establish

Evidence for this section is not available yet.

Show evidence

Evidence confidence and comparability

Observation period
Not held separately for this chart. The section date below may cover several datasets.
Section coverage — may differ from this chart
Not recorded in this saved evidence. This is the section’s general scope, not a confirmed chart boundary; use the chart title and caption for its specific area.
Section date
Not recorded.
Coverage status
unavailable
Sample size
Not held as a separate chart field; check the original figures and source notes below.
How to compare
Compare the same geography, period and measure. Postcode surroundings use a search radius; a statistical neighbourhood and a council cover different areas. A report preparation date is not the observation date.
Confidence limits
Coverage, sample size and source limitations determine how much weight to give this evidence. Missing metadata is not evidence of high confidence. Original source caveats remain below.

Section source
Source pending

All figures and supporting records
All figures and supporting records

Evidence for this section is not available yet.

Energy performance · Not yet available

Energy use and improvements

Choose the exact address (flat or house number) so its energy certificate can be matched. Certificates are only attached to a confirmed address, never guessed from the postcode.

Section coverage: No supported observation was returned for this report.

All figures and supporting records
  • Solar panels on this roof

    The roof is worked out from the home's own building: choose its exact address or its building on the map. A postcode centre could sit on any roof, so the estimate waits for the home itself.

    Choose the home

Observation date unavailable

What it would cost

Change any figure

Enter a price to see the monthly cost and the tax on buying.

– a month

Mortgage
–
Council tax Band D, the most common here
£197

Energy is on top; no certificate estimate is available here, so ask the seller for recent bills.

Up front

Deposit
–
Stamp Duty Land Tax
–
Total
–

An estimate to plan with, not financial advice. Stamp Duty Land Tax for a main home at the rates in force since 1 April 2025 (checked 24 September 2026; official rates); a second home pays more. Council tax: Birmingham average for 2026-27 before discounts; check this home's band on GOV.UK. Leaves out solicitor and survey fees, insurance, service charges and ground rent.

See the street See the street in Google Street View

Around here in photos

Openly licensed photos taken within 1 km, closest and newest first. They show the area, not this home; each shows the year it was taken.

Further up Cob Lane, Bournville
Further up Cob Lane, Bournville234 m away · 2025Photo: A J Paxton, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
St Lazar's Hall, Bournville
St Lazar's Hall, Bournville235 m away · 2025Photo: A J Paxton, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
Houses on Woodlands Park Road
Houses on Woodlands Park Road196 m away · 2020Photo: Richard Law, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
Pillar Box in Woodlands Park Road
Pillar Box in Woodlands Park Road153 m away · 2017Photo: Paul Collins, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
Bournville Village Trust (BVT) Houses
Bournville Village Trust (BVT) Houses202 m away · 2017Photo: Paul Collins, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
Beside Bristol Road South
Beside Bristol Road South237 m away · 2011Photo: Row17, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
Hay Green Lane, Bournville
Hay Green Lane, Bournville240 m away · 2010Photo: Andrew Abbott, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph
Serbian Orthodox Church of St Lazar 2 (4705935559)
Serbian Orthodox Church of St Lazar 2 (4705935559)165 m away · 2010Photo: Tony Hisgett from Birmingham, UK, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Questions to ask before you offer

Drawn from what this report found, and from what open data cannot tell you. Your ticks stay in this browser.

At the viewing

Ask the seller or agent

Ask your solicitor

Ask your surveyor

What this report can't tell you
  • Asking prices, price cuts and time on the market: not open data. The agent has the listing history; compare it with the sold prices here.
  • Subsidence: the ground under the home is not checked, because the British Geological Survey's detailed maps are paid for.
  • Japanese knotweed: there is no open national map.
  • Road adoption, parking permits, the real broadband speed on this line, neighbour disputes, exact boundaries and covenants: these come from the local search, the seller's forms (TA6, TA10 and, for a leasehold, TA7), the title and your own checks.
  • The condition of the home: only a survey can tell you.

Know what’s behind your report

Each section names its source, coverage and date. An unavailable source is an unanswered question. A postcode-level finding describes the area, not an individual building.

Notes and sources by section

Price and value

No supported sales evidence has been loaded for this location. Council tax: Valuation Office Agency, Council Tax stock of properties 2025; Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Council Tax levels 2026 to 2027; Open Government Licence v3.0. UK House Price Index: HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, Land & Property Services Northern Ireland and the Office for National Statistics. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Averages are mix-adjusted for the whole council area and revised for 12 months after publication; the latest months are provisional. Source: Office for National Statistics, Price Index of Private Rents, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Company-owned titles: HM Land Registry, UK companies and overseas companies that own property in England and Wales. Information produced by HM Land Registry. © Crown copyright 2026. Counts of registered titles by postcode; addresses and owners' names are not used. Lists as of UK companies September 2026, overseas companies September 2026. Owner companies: each UK owner's company number looked up in the Companies House Free Company Data Product (Companies House). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Numbers and names are not shown. Council finances: a reviewed list of official decisions from GOV.UK (MHCLG exceptional financial support, council tax referendum principles and statutory interventions; contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0), UK Parliament statements (Open Parliament Licence v3.0) and the councils' own section 114 reports. Possession claims: Ministry of Justice, Mortgage and landlord possession statistics (local authority data), Open Government Licence v3.0; the rates per household are our own, over Census 2021 households (Office for National Statistics, TS054). Individual insolvencies: The Insolvency Service, Individual insolvencies by location, England and Wales (Official Statistics), Open Government Licence v3.0.

Getting to work

Airports: DfT NaPTAN airport locations, Translink's bus stop list (OpenDataNI) for Northern Ireland's airports, and DfT aviation statistics (tables AVI0102 and AVI0109, from Civil Aviation Authority data). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Transport connectivity: Department for Transport, Transport connectivity metric (experimental statistics); the comparisons with the council's small areas are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Buses: Bus Open Data Service timetables (Department for Transport), as registered by the operators; the counts are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Places you can reach: Network Rail timetable (journey times and operators our own, from the same weekday); parks from OS Open Greenspace (contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right); cafés, restaurants and pubs © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); neighbourhoods from our area pages. Trains: Network Rail timetable (SCHEDULE feed), the counts our own. Contains information of Network Rail Infrastructure Limited licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Travel minutes: J. Rafael Verduzco Torres and David McArthur, Great Britain Accessibility Indicators 2023 (AI23), Urban Big Data Centre, University of Glasgow (Zenodo, doi:10.5281/zenodo.14778265), licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Travel minutes are shown for context and never counted as a sign of change or scored. Birmingham Clean Air Zone boundary: Birmingham City Council, published by Transport for West Midlands, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Environmental checks

Unavailable checks remain unanswered. A live “Normal” label is never evidence that a property is safe, and current warnings do not determine long-term buying suitability. Flood Zones 2 and 3 show undefended river and sea extents for planning: they exclude surface water, groundwater, sewer and reservoir flooding, and take no account of flood defences. Surface water: Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Surface Water, © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2025, Open Government Licence v3.0. Rivers and sea: Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea, © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2025, Open Government Licence v3.0. 2050s band and risk reduced by defences: Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea — Climate Change, and Reduction in Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea due to Defences, © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2025, Open Government Licence v3.0. Rivers and sea for the property and its postcode: Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Rivers and Sea, Properties and Postcodes in Areas at Risk, Open Government Licence v3.0. © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2025. All rights reserved. Some of the data in the database has been produced using data licensed from the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, © NERC. © Crown Copyright and Database Rights 2025 OS AC0000807064. Rivers and canals: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Main rivers: Environment Agency Statutory Main River Map, Open Government Licence v3.0. Noise: Defra strategic noise mapping Round 4 (2022), Open Government Licence v3.0. Aircraft noise: Defra strategic noise mapping Round 4, airports (2021 flights), © Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs copyright and/or database right 2024, Open Government Licence v3.0. Air quality: Defra UK-AIR Pollution Climate Mapping, © Crown copyright, Open Government Licence v3.0. Late-night venues: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL 1.0); FSA food hygiene register (Open Government Licence v3.0). Storm overflows: Environment Agency Event Duration Monitoring annual returns (12/24-hour spill counting), Open Government Licence v3.0. Overflows affect the receiving river or sea, not a property's own drains. Sewage works, waste sites and intensive farms: Environment Agency public registers (Environmental Permitting Regulations: waste operations, installations), Environment Agency Conditional Licence. © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2021. All rights reserved. Power lines, pylons and substations: Lines on pylons: Ordnance Survey OS OpenMap – Local, Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right. Network operator areas: Supported by National Energy SO Open Data (GIS Boundaries for GB DNO Licence Areas, NESO Open Data Licence v1.0); the boundaries are approximate. Coal mining: Mining Remediation Authority (formerly the Coal Authority) development risk areas, Open Government Licence v3.0; contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Radon: UKHSA and BGS Indicative Atlas of Radon for Great Britain, version 3 (2022), 1 km squares, Open Government Licence. Contains British Geological Survey materials © UKRI 2022. Radon Potential classification UK Health Security Agency © Crown copyright 2022. Fire incidents: MHCLG fire statistics incident level datasets (low level geography); contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Households: Census 2021 (ONS).

Recorded crime

The map shows up to 50 returned anonymised locations and the list shows the top 8 categories. Counts are not population-adjusted, anti-social behaviour is not a crime total, and coordinates cannot attribute an event to a home. Crime detail: Police.uk street-level archive (Open Government Licence v3.0); outcomes are the latest recorded for each crime and change as cases conclude. Crime rates in context: every area counts the same 12 months, crimes excluding anti-social behaviour and the same police forces (British Transport Police, Dyfed-Powys Police, Gloucestershire Constabulary and Northumbria Police are left out everywhere because their Police.uk data is incomplete in the months compared, so the areas they police are not in the regional or national rates), over Census 2021 residents. Regions: ONS Local Authority District to Region (April 2025) lookup; source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. CCTV cameras: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL 1.0), as mapped by volunteers. Councils publish few camera positions and the police none, so more cameras exist than are mapped.

Schools

GIAS establishment status at the source date. Approximate school coordinates converted from British National Grid. This is not a catchment, admissions or capacity assessment. Ofsted outcomes from Ofsted's monthly management information; report-card grades (from November 2025) and previous-framework grades are shown as published and never converted into one another. Fee-paying schools: open independent schools in Get Information about Schools within 10 km in a straight line (independent special schools counted apart; city technology colleges, which are state-funded, left out). The DfE does not publish fees. Ofsted inspects non-association independent schools: outcomes from Ofsted's non-association independent schools management information as at 31 July 2026, with whether the school met the independent school standards. Schools in an association are inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate, whose reports are copyright and not open data, so they are named but not graded. Applications and offers: Department for Education, Primary and secondary school applications and offers (school-level figures, entry in September 2024 to 2026): the position on national offer day (16 April for reception, 1 March for year 7), before late applications, waiting lists and appeals. Places offered are the offers made that day, not the school's admission number (children with an education, health and care plan are placed separately), and naming a school does not mean an applicant met its admission criteria. How far away the last child offered a place lived (the "last distance offered") is set by each admission authority and not published nationally, so it is not shown or estimated here: see the council's or school's admissions pages. Source: Department for Education. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Exam results: Department for Education school performance data from Explore Education Statistics (key stage 2 and GCSEs, up to the three latest published years); England figures are the national averages for state-funded schools. Nothing was published by school for 2019/20 and 2020/21, when exams were cancelled. Results at small schools swing from year to year; special and independent schools are not charted against the England average. A school without results of its own since it converted to an academy or re-registered under a new URN is shown its predecessor's, labelled as such, from Get Information about Schools establishment links. Source: Department for Education. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Schools getting better (owner's approval, 27 September 2026): Ofsted state-funded schools inspections and outcomes, monthly management information, kept as a history of graded inspections from the file as at 31 October 2025 on (Open Government Licence v3.0); exam results from the Department for Education's Explore Education Statistics (Source: Department for Education. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0); pupils on roll and council districts from Get Information about Schools. The pupil-weighted changes and the council comparison are our own figures. Report-card grades (from November 2025) are never compared with earlier grades. Contains Department for Education and Ofsted data under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Childcare: Ofsted early years register (management information), Open Government Licence v3.0.

Area context

Aggregate area statistics, not facts about this household or the selected building. Residents in households counts people, not households. Population density source: https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/output/census/2021/census2021-ts006.zip. Census disclosure controls can cause small inconsistencies between counts. England and Wales census vintage only. Contains ONS data under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Ethnic group, religion, country of birth, year of arrival, English, passports, national identity, main language, cars, travel to work, health, type of home and bedrooms: Census 2021 and, where the question matches, Census 2011, from the Office for National Statistics via Nomis, under the Open Government Licence v3.0. The neighbourhood is the 2021 middle layer super output area; 2011 figures are shown only where its boundary did not change. A census counts residents on census day, so comparing two shows how the mix changed, not who moved in or out. These figures describe the area as a whole, say nothing about any household, and are not used in any judgement, score or summary in this report. Residents by age each year: Office for National Statistics, mid-year population estimates for small areas (2021-based), from Nomis. Estimates that roll the census forward with births, deaths and moves, not counts; the shares are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Pupils at nearby schools: Department for Education, Schools, pupils and their characteristics, school level file (school census). The sums over the schools near the home and over the council's schools are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Homes by type and bedrooms: Valuation Office Agency, Council Tax: stock of properties, table CTSOP3.1. The VOA rounds counts to the nearest 10 and withholds a count under 5; the shares are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Cars: Department for Transport and DVLA vehicle licensing statistics, data file VEH0125 (privately kept licensed cars by 2021 small area, summed by us to neighbourhoods and councils), Open Government Licence v3.0. Company and lease cars are registered at the company's address and are not counted. People moving in and out: Office for National Statistics, mid-year population estimates, components of change (release MYE25). Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Pupils: Department for Education, Schools, pupils and their characteristics 2025/26 (school census). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Asylum support: Home Office, people receiving support by local authority (Asy_D11, support-local-authority-datasets-jun-2026). Source: Home Office, Immigration system statistics. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. ONS publishes no yearly estimate of ethnic groups for all residents of a borough, so the school census is shown instead, for pupils only. These borough figures describe the area as a whole, say nothing about any household, and are not used in any judgement, score or summary in this report.

Work and benefits

Universal Credit: DWP, People on Universal Credit and its Move to UC indicator (Stat-Xplore, May 2013 to May 2026). National Insurance registrations: DWP, NINo registrations to adult overseas nationals entering the UK (Stat-Xplore, 2016/17 to 2025/26). Children in low-income families: DWP and HMRC, relative low income before housing costs (Stat-Xplore, 2021/22 to 2024/25). Pension Credit: DWP (Stat-Xplore, February 2019 to March 2026). Help with rent: DWP, Housing Benefit (from April 2018) and Households on Universal Credit, housing entitlement by tenure (Stat-Xplore, March 2019 to March 2026). Claimant Count: ONS via Nomis (January 2013 to September 2026; neighbourhoods on 2021 areas from January 2026, on 2011 areas before, joined only where the ONS exact-fit lookup gives the same ground). ONS rounds claimant counts to the nearest 5. PIP: DWP, PIP Cases with Entitlement to 2019 and from 2019, people aged 16 to 64 (Stat-Xplore, April 2013 to July 2026). Council Tax Support: MHCLG, Local Council Tax Support claimants, councils in England (June 2015 to June 2026). Source: Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: Office for National Statistics (Claimant Count, from Nomis) licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support claimants live table. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Shares and rates use Census 2021 residents and households (Office for National Statistics, Open Government Licence v3.0) and mid-year population estimates (ONS, or NRS for Scotland). DWP rounds and suppresses small numbers. These figures describe the area as a whole and say nothing about any household. National Insurance registrations are not used in any judgement, score or summary in this report. Universal Credit, children in low-income families, help with rent and Pension Credit are also set against the borough as signals in How the area is changing, and Council Tax Support (MHCLG) the borough against England (owner's decision, 26 September 2026: income trends count towards the gentrification reading); here they are only shown, and they never feed a score. People receiving PIP are shown separately: PIP is disability support, not unemployment or evidence of wealth, and it does not contribute to the gentrification reading (method revised 13 October 2026). Benefit changes can reflect eligibility, take-up and policy changes as well as economic conditions. The Claimant Count (ONS) is only shown: it is not among those signals. None of these feeds a score.

Traffic and road safety

Road safety data (STATS19) records personal-injury collisions reported to the police; damage-only collisions are not included and locations are approximate. Counts are not rates: a busy road will have more collisions simply because more people use it. Traffic flows are annual averages at DfT count points; minor-road values are often estimated. Contains Department for Transport data, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Local road maintenance ratings: Department for Transport, local road maintenance ratings (GOV.UK), with each authority's ONS code from DfT's ratings map; contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Road condition: Department for Transport, road condition statistics tables RDC0120, RDC0121, RDC0130 and RDC0131; contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Roadworks: Department for Transport, Street Manager open data. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Planning and local change

Designations: Article 4, tree preservation and listed building outline coverage depends on what each local planning authority has published, so an empty result means nothing is recorded here, not that nothing applies. Confirm with the local planning authority before relying on it. Conservation areas and listed buildings: © Historic England 2026. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. The Historic England GIS Data contained in this material was obtained on 21 October 2026. The most publicly available up to date Historic England GIS Data can be obtained from HistoricEngland.org.uk. Article 4 directions and tree preservation zones: © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Green belt: contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Via planning.data.gov.uk; contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Planning applications outside London: recorded by UK PlanIt (planit.org.uk, built by Andrew Speakman), which gathers them from council planning registers; used with thanks. PlanIt's copy can lag behind a council's register or miss applications, and councils record outcomes differently: check the council's planning register before relying on any application. Read from FloodRadar's nightly copy of PlanIt, so it can be a day or two behind PlanIt as well. Brownfield sites: © Crown copyright and database right 2026; councils' brownfield land registers via planning.data.gov.uk, Open Government Licence v3.0; registers are updated at least yearly and some councils publish late. Major infrastructure: the Planning Inspectorate's register of nationally significant infrastructure projects (England and Wales; distances to the application boundary where one is published), and the Renewable Energy Planning Database (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, quarterly: renewable and storage schemes of 10 MW or more and every energy-from-waste plant, planned or under way, with a step in the last five years). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Public investment: development corporation areas from planning.data.gov.uk (MHCLG), the Pride in Place Programme, Town Deals and the Future High Streets Fund, the Levelling Up Fund from GOV.UK (MHCLG), and Freeport and Investment Zone tax sites from HMRC (GOV.UK) and legislation.gov.uk, Open Government Licence v3.0. Tax sites: placed at the postcode an official source gives for each, with OS Code-Point Open (contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026); HMRC's maps show the outlines. New homes: MHCLG live tables on housing supply (Table 122, net additional dwellings by local authority district; Table 118, by region) and dwelling stock (Table 125), and the Housing Delivery Test, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government; Welsh Government new dwellings completed and dwelling stock estimates (StatsWales). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. New homes and the Housing Delivery Test are shown for context and never counted as a signal of change. Protected countryside: planning.data.gov.uk (Natural England: © Natural England copyright; National Parks: Office for National Statistics), Open Government Licence v3.0; contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Heritage at Risk: © Historic England 2026. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. The Historic England GIS Data contained in this material was obtained on 26 September 2026. The most publicly available up to date Historic England GIS Data can be obtained from HistoricEngland.org.uk. Via planning.data.gov.uk, Open Government Licence v3.0.

How the area is changing

Experimental. The direction dial lists separate signals, and the gentrification indication weighs them (1 to 5, from our reviewed list, by how directly each tracks rising incomes and values) and always gives the plain count beside the weighted balance; one signal compares the borough itself with its region, and in England's most income-deprived small areas a clear or strong reading needs prices and incomes both rising; it is not a gentrification score: rising prices, new cafés and falling crime can each have other causes, and none says who is moving in or out. Prices are HM Land Registry resales (standard sales, excluding new builds), pooled into 3-year windows and compared with the whole borough so city-wide growth is not mistaken for local change. Census 2011 and 2021 shares compare the same measures (qualifications of residents aged 16+, household tenure); occupation class is left out because its age range changed between the censuses. Neighbourhoods whose boundaries changed in ways that cannot be matched exactly are not compared. Crime is Police.uk street-level data (Open Government Licence v3.0) with anti-social behaviour excluded; locations are anonymised to nearby points and forces with missing months are left out. Food premises are from the FSA food hygiene register (ratings are not used); likely chains are names on a reviewed list of chain and multi-site operators found at 15 or more premises across 12 or more council areas, so a small local chain counts as independent and an unusual branch name can be missed. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Contains Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right 2026. Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Food hygiene data: Food Standards Agency, Open Government Licence v3.0; the register changes as businesses are inspected. Premium and budget brands come from a reviewed list; positioning describes the brand, not the premises or its customers. Deprivation: English Indices of Deprivation 2025 and 2019, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Open Government Licence v3.0. Companies: Companies House Free Company Data Product, Open Government Licence v3.0. Local businesses: Companies House Free Company Data Product (live companies, their registered offices, business codes and incorporation dates). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Company names are not shown. Energy ratings: domestic EPC register (England and Wales), Open Government Licence v3.0; a better rating can also come from a more careful assessment rather than work done. Private rents (official statistics in development): Source: Office for National Statistics, Price Index of Private Rents, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Household income: ONS Income estimates for small areas, England and Wales, financial years ending 2012 to 2023 (model-based estimates with 95% confidence intervals; the borough median is our own figure from them). Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Income deprivation: the income domain and the Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index of the English Indices of Deprivation 2025 and 2019, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Open Government Licence v3.0. Homes against local pay: ONS House price to residence-based earnings ratio (median price paid in the year to September from HM Land Registry, against the median gross annual pay of full-time employees living in the area from the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings). Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right. DWP income signals (owner's decision, 26 September 2026: income trends count): DWP Stat-Xplore People on Universal Credit (leaving out people moved across from older benefits by Move to UC), Children in Low Income Families (DWP and HMRC), Housing Benefit with Universal Credit housing entitlement, and Pension Credit, each the neighbourhood's change over 3 years against the borough's; shares have a fixed Census 2021 base. National Insurance registrations, ethnicity, religion, country of birth, languages, passports, identity and asylum are never counted. Source: Department for Work and Pensions, Stat-Xplore. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Council Tax Support (MHCLG, English councils only; brief of 6 October 2026, under the same decision): the change in the number on the borough's Local Council Tax Support over 3 years against England's, the same for every neighbourhood of the council, counted with the DWP measures as one signal, "Benefit claims (DWP)"; each council sets its own scheme for working-age people, so a change can follow a change to the scheme. Source: Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Local Council Tax Support claimants live table. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Life expectancy: ONS Health state life expectancy estimates for Middle layer Super Output Areas, England and Wales, 2019 to 2023, and ONS Life expectancy for local areas of the UK, 2001 to 2003 to 2022 to 2024. Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Life expectancy is shown for context and never counted as a signal of change. Personal well-being: ONS Annual personal well-being estimates by local authority (Annual Population Survey), April 2011 to March 2012 to April 2022 to March 2023, with 95% confidence intervals and ONS's quality markings. Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Well-being is shown for context and never counted as a signal of change. New homes: MHCLG live tables on housing supply (Table 122, net additional dwellings by local authority district; Table 118, by region) and dwelling stock (Table 125), and the Housing Delivery Test, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government; Welsh Government new dwellings completed and dwelling stock estimates (StatsWales). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. New homes and the Housing Delivery Test are shown for context and never counted as a signal of change. Plug-in cars: Department for Transport and DVLA vehicle licensing statistics, data files VEH0125 and VEH0145 (licensed vehicles and licensed plug-in vehicles at the end of each quarter by keepership and 2021 small area); the sums to neighbourhoods, councils, regions and nations are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Borough against the region: UK House Price Index (HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, Land & Property Services Northern Ireland and the Office for National Statistics; Open Government Licence v3.0; mix-adjusted averages, the latest months provisional), with ONS small-area income estimates, the English Indices of Deprivation and Census 2011 and 2021 as above; the council and region figures for those three are our own medians, averages and sums of their neighbourhoods and small areas. Region from the ONS local authority district to region lookup (Open Government Licence v3.0). Schools getting better (owner's approval, 27 September 2026): Ofsted state-funded schools inspections and outcomes, monthly management information, kept as a history of graded inspections from the file as at 31 October 2025 on (Open Government Licence v3.0); exam results from the Department for Education's Explore Education Statistics (Source: Department for Education. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0); pupils on roll and council districts from Get Information about Schools. The pupil-weighted changes and the council comparison are our own figures. Report-card grades (from November 2025) are never compared with earlier grades. Anti-social behaviour: Police.uk street-level archive (Open Government Licence v3.0), the same months and forces as recorded crime. Air quality over time: Defra UK-AIR Pollution Climate Mapping, modelled background annual mean NO₂ and PM2.5 on a 1 km grid, © Crown copyright, Open Government Licence v3.0; the averages for neighbourhoods, councils, regions and nations over the 1 km squares of their postcodes are our own. Long-term empty homes: MHCLG live table 615 (vacant dwellings by local authority district, from the council tax base) and Table 125 (dwelling stock), Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Fly-tipping: Defra, Fly-tipping incidents and actions reported by local authorities in England (WasteDataFlow), with Defra's rates per 1,000 people from ONS mid-year population estimates. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Premium home works and larger schemes approved: planning applications read with a reviewed list of words (data/reference/premium-home-works.json), from UK PlanIt outside London and the Planning London Datahub in London. Cars tested: DVSA anonymised MOT tests and results (MOT testing data results extracts), Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency; the counts, shares and averages by postcode area are our own. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Solar panels, heat pumps and new homes: domestic energy performance certificates (MHCLG, Get energy performance of buildings data, England and Wales), Open Government Licence v3.0 for the certificate data; each certificate is placed in its neighbourhood by its postcode, never its address, and the sums to neighbourhoods, councils and nations are our own. Households: Census 2021, Office for National Statistics, Open Government Licence v3.0. Lifestyle businesses: Companies House Free Company Data Product (live companies, their registered offices, business codes and incorporation dates), grouped by a reviewed list of business codes and name words (data/reference/lifestyle-businesses.json); company names are read to sort companies, never kept or shown. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Affluence today is our own reading (weights and bands in data/reference/affluence-today.json): ONS household income after housing costs (Income estimates for small areas, 2022/23) and HM Land Registry resale medians, each ranked by us against every neighbourhood in the country, with the income and overall deciles of the English Indices of Deprivation 2025 (Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government); all Open Government Licence v3.0. Prices indexed: the region's line is the UK House Price Index (HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, Land & Property Services Northern Ireland and the Office for National Statistics). Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Its averages are mix-adjusted for the whole region and revised for 12 months after publication. Jobs: ONS Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES), open access, from Nomis: employees and working owners at their workplace on a day in mid-September each year from 2015, in every industry except agriculture, forestry and fishing (small areas leave out farm jobs, so every figure here does); the latest year is provisional. ONS rounds these figures to protect businesses, so small areas move in steps and a change within the rounding is shown as no clear change. Totals within 5 km and every percentage are our own sums of the published figures, joined across the 2021 neighbourhood boundaries only where the ONS exact-fit lookup matches them. Shown, not counted in the gentrification indication. Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Amenities and green space

Distances are straight-line from the selected point to a site's nearest mapped entrance, or its centre when none is mapped; walking routes are longer. Cemeteries, religious grounds and golf courses are not counted as usable green space. Shops, GP surgeries and transport stops are not yet included. OS Open Greenspace 2026-04. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Shops, services, hotels, restaurants and places of worship: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), extract of 2026-10-06. Mapped by volunteers, so coverage varies; opening hours and whether a GP is taking new patients are not checked. Hotel stars are as tagged by volunteers, not an official rating; brand positioning is the weight in a reviewed list (data/reference/brand-positioning.json). Prisons and immigration removal centres: contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 (GOV.UK, Scottish Prison Service, Department of Justice Northern Ireland); each site is placed at its postcode (contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right; postcodes.io). Plaques: Open Plaques (openplaques.org), whose data is in the public domain (Public Domain Dedication and License 1.0); thanks to its volunteer curators. Positions come from photographs and volunteers' geocoding and are usually within a few metres, some less exactly. Broadband: © Ofcom copyright, Connected Nations 2025 (fixed broadband coverage by postcode, July 2025 data). Tree cover: Forest Research National Trees Outside Woodland map v1, © Forestry Commission copyright and/or database right 2025; contains, or is based on, information supplied by the Forestry Commission, © Crown copyright and database right 2024 Ordnance Survey AC0000814847. National Forest Inventory woodland 2022, © Forestry Commission copyright, contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2022. Council boundaries: Source: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0, contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2025. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Ground height: OS Terrain 50, Ordnance Survey. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Homes: Census 2021 households at output area population-weighted centres (Office for National Statistics, Open Government Licence v3.0) and, in Scotland, occupied homes by 2022 data zone (National Records of Scotland, Small Area Statistics on Households and Dwellings 2025, Open Government Licence v3.0); the ladders of homes by height are our own. Lifestyle places: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), extract of 2026-10-06; reviewed kinds in data/reference/lifestyle-businesses.json. Montessori and forest-school nurseries: Ofsted early years register (management information), Open Government Licence v3.0, by name. Typical home: our own average over Census 2021 output areas (ONS, Open Government Licence v3.0). Transport: DfT NaPTAN stops and ORR estimates of station usage, Open Government Licence v3.0 (Source: Office of Rail and Road). GP surgeries: NHS England Organisation Data Service; ratings: contains CQC information (Care Quality Commission); registered patients: NHS England Quality and Outcomes Framework list sizes via OHID Fingertips; Open Government Licence v3.0. Hospitals. England: Contains CQC information (Care Quality Commission care directory, overall ratings); NHS England Emergency Care Data Set statistics (experimental) for A&E sites and NHS England Organisation Data Service site postcodes. Wales: NHS Wales Organisation Data Service sites and StatsWales emergency department data (Welsh Government). Scotland: Public Health Scotland hospital codes and A&E sites. All Open Government Licence v3.0. Sites placed by postcode use OS Code-Point Open (Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right).

Energy performance

Choose the exact address (flat or house number) so its energy certificate can be matched. Certificates are only attached to a confirmed address, never guessed from the postcode.

Prepared 2026-11-03Reference pr_c7f9a0418b6fbbf2Report version 2026.10.13Read our methodology
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