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www.coventry.gov.uk/infoandstats
In this issue:
Source: Office for National Statistics (ONS)
The census happens every 10 years and gives us a picture of all the people and households in England and Wales.
Census 2021 first results were published on Tuesday 28 June 2022.
See all the first release data which includes the total population by age and gender. The data estimates the total population of Coventry was 345,300 on census day 21 March 2021.
You can find more information about the Census- release plans on the ONS website, their schedule says that the next release is due in 'October to November' which will include more detailed statistics.
Source: Coventry City Council
We want to hear from people who live, work or study in Coventry, we need your views on the city’s priorities for the next eight years.
The One Coventry Plan provides our vision until 2030. It outlines how we will work together with our partners and communities across the city to achieve our priorities.
Please take a look at the draft One Coventry Plan and tell us what you think.
This is a real chance for you to get involved and have your say on the One Coventry Plan.
We’d like to invite you to attend a Strategy Carousel Event on Thursday 7 July 2022, 12 – 2pm, Committee Room 3 in the Council House, Earl Street, Coventry. This will be a great opportunity to talk to Council Officers and find out more about key strategies that are being developed, alongside the One Coventry Plan. These strategies will influence the future of the city in the coming months and years. Some of the strategies being showcased cover areas such as Climate Change, Transport, Skills, Integration and Economic Development.
There is no need to book just come along – we would love to see you there.
Please forward the information on to anyone you think might be interested in attending, it is open to everyone
Source: Insight Coventry City Council and Centre for Cities
The quarterly empty shops survey of Coventry city centre's prime retail area took place in April 2022, a total of 48 shops units were counted as empty. This means that the total number of empty units is the same as it was in the last survey in Q3 2021.
Read the full report
The Centre for Cities' High Street Recovery Tracker shows how quickly high streets in the UK’s largest cities and towns are returning to their previous levels of activity, and the drivers behind it.
Source: Ofcom & Insight, Coventry City Council
We have developed a dashboard presenting all of the rich Ofcom Connected Nations 2021 data.
Ofcom, the telecoms regulator, publishes annual reports measuring the performance of, and access to, fixed broadband and mobile services across the UK. As of January, Coventry is the top-ranked local authority in the West Midlands region, and joint 2nd for all the UK, for gigabit broadband coverage with 94.8% of residential premises covered. 91.9% are also covered by Full-Fibre. Across the UK, 66% of homes can receive gigabit and 33% of homes Full-Fibre.
Furthermore, 99.5% of residential premises have access to decent fixed broadband - defined by the UK government as a data service that provides fixed download speeds of at least 10Mbit/s and upload speeds of at least 1Mbit/s. Decent broadband can also be accessed through the mobile network using 4G services. As of January, 86.06% of all premises have a reliable signal for 4G services while indoors from all four network operators (EE, O2, Three & Vodafone).
There is no single measure of digital exclusion, however it is possible to measure the risk, or likelihood, of digital exclusion by monitoring the key barriers to inclusion: access, skills, confidence, and motivation. Mapping data on digital engagement, demography, deprivation, qualifications, and digital attitudes from a variety of sources has identified areas of Coventry which are likely to be digitally excluded now or in the future. As the number of essential services, retail and financial offerings, and employment opportunities become increasingly available, sometimes solely, through the internet, it is vital to help those in these areas – who are likely already at a disadvantage through age, income disability or unemployment – to continue to access the services they need and benefit from available digital services.
Ofcom Connected Nations 2021
Source: Insight, Coventry City Council
The Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) brings together evidence to help leaders across health and care understand and work together to improve the health and wellbeing of the people of Coventry. The report for the Coventry Joint Strategic Needs Assessment.
Read the place based profiles here, detailed reports for the areas around each of Coventry's eight Family Hubs.
In addition to the JSNA analytical profiles, detailed statistical data and evidence is available in the citywide intelligence hub. The hub provides tools to compare and contrast metrics and indicators of all kinds.
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