This area is in a fairly typical neighbourhood popular with families
Population
- 1113 people living in the immediate local area as of the most recent census
The most recent data we have available indicates that this area is fairly densely populated, with 1113 people living in the neighbourhood.
While population density on its own doesn't mean a huge deal, a fairly densely populated area might mean that you're more likely to experience issues like noise or congestion caused by local traffic. However, it also might mean that key services and facilities are more accessible, located where the largest number of people can reach them.
Average age of local residents
- Substantially older than the National average of 39
Population breakdown by age range
Popularity with families
- Popular with families with older children
This area is popular with families with older children. There is an even split between single people and married couples.
Income
- Average household income is around the National average
Deprivation indices indicate this is generally a fairly average area. At the same time, local households have an income around the National average.
Deprivation
- Isle of Wight is a fairly typical area in terms of household income, employment and access to opportunities
Data released by the government each year indicates that this part of Isle of Wight is a fairly typical area in terms of household income, employment and access to opportunities
This information is modelled on the Indices of Multiple Deprivation, a national dataset compiled by the department for Communities and Local Government. This ranks neighbourhoods from ‘best’ to ‘worst’ across a number of criteria including access to employment, life expectancy, income and health. While this might be a simplistic way of viewing things, there is a strong relationship between an area’s IMD ranking and its desirability as a place to live.
Industry of employment
- Most popular sectors: Hospitality, Health, and Manufacturing
Typical industries in which local people are employed include Hospitality, Health, and Manufacturing
Travel to work
- Most popular travel methods: Car and Walking
Most people travel to their workplace by Car (49%) and Walking (22%)
Average age of local residents
- Substantially older than the South East region average of 39
Population breakdown by age range
Income
- Average household income is slightly lower than the South East region average
Deprivation indices indicate this is generally a fairly average area. At the same time, local households have an income slightly lower than the South East region average.
Deprivation
- Isle of Wight scores poorly in official government deprivation statistics compared to other places in South East
Data released by the government each year indicates that this part of Isle of Wight is a fairly typical area in terms of household income, employment and access to opportunities
This information is modelled on the Indices of Multiple Deprivation, a national dataset compiled by the department for Communities and Local Government. This ranks neighbourhoods from ‘best’ to ‘worst’ across a number of criteria including access to employment, life expectancy, income and health. While this might be a simplistic way of viewing things, there is a strong relationship between an area’s IMD ranking and its desirability as a place to live.
Average age of local residents
- Slightly younger than the New Locality average of 54
Population breakdown by age range
Income
- Average household income is much lower than the New Locality average
Deprivation indices indicate this is generally a fairly average area. At the same time, local households have an income much lower than the New Locality average.
Deprivation
- Isle of Wight area scores worse than New in official government statistics reflecting household income, employment, health and access to opportunities
Data released by the government each year indicates that this part of Isle of Wight is a fairly typical area in terms of household income, employment and access to opportunities
This information is modelled on the Indices of Multiple Deprivation, a national dataset compiled by the department for Communities and Local Government. This ranks neighbourhoods from ‘best’ to ‘worst’ across a number of criteria including access to employment, life expectancy, income and health. While this might be a simplistic way of viewing things, there is a strong relationship between an area’s IMD ranking and its desirability as a place to live.
