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Warning Text %XTableStyleMedium2PivotStyleLight16`Glookup IntroductionLanalysis~" profdata pyrdata ,#text*VEGdata;osukdatar lang qs204 sourcelangextractransposerankˍcobrank]m cobdata $  cobsource  langdata  langrank9 Profile Age Structure=U Ethnic groupCountry of BirthmReligion and Language,   ;6  ; .  ; P  ; 8  ;1  ;C8ffp0 @l     /$"`e+<@=4e+0%%\<xWKh\eGi&Z v& J(1}YR2FJ"M4( 7qP!;tKWWٸ)d 4~( 'L &Ea+ ϼ2`8KƱ9 ׈>llQ4 pxhSGn]̏\3."<J%7C6Ǖ=r| 1b$(u湶F)tĞӏ d #3Z<+ӯB +Ϸ-+,ETЌm9ۦ)@7;} ?A۶D澸zڝ6vYϮs'v4j<;MrqW2NǕq Elu?_--,..sѧ;ٶ&'Rx΄w~,k#nZlz 3N|nx:~X%};cԪA5:,tݺQR49WaIuPt0b jP=i%P_&qKz^Ũjja2^u+*_E9#ia_*$ar_O rVd?]!1JOT|$Z436G1Փ}*U'ŵ|#iz)X&D'ܬ'ű_=j_L01M>bPO&ȧގc ;!_PC(juV.ATH;Nvwx'&k/Em'ލڋGoq{15r|=s'q^a Qk*Do+&q(9tToGe0?zuq0tgѷ&ៗ9 hmW^iIo\oCq<Tbo^.Wov&pPsBߘfxfDi{­e+WiX?ހ1 T?~f}Ҽ=[{*ОN7kviԋtx8}buSEsX"pKHiѾC xQewZQj~WdlG5E G|(n4^W : WMD0F3 A@@   M3dThe population of Quinton ward was estimated at 24,174 on Census day. There were 11,545 males and 12,629 females. The Ward measures 535 hectares, with 45 people per hectare. 22.0% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.6%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Quinton ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Quinton ward there were 374 births in 2011, this compares with 252 in 2001, a change of 48.4% during the last decade. 30.1% (7,269) of Quinton ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Quinton ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,=The 2011 Census shows that the majority (84%) of Quinton ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.2In Quinton ward, India, Ireland and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3)./There were 395 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.7% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Persianfarsi and Urdu.dThe population of Selly Oak ward was estimated at 25,885 on Census day. There were 12,517 males and 13,368 females. The Ward measures 446 hectares, with 58 people per hectare. 9.7% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 8.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.?The 2011 Census shows that the majority (78%) of Selly Oak ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.2In Selly Oak ward, China, India and Ireland were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Selly Oak ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.*There were 326 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.3% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Urdu and Panjabi.fThe population of Shard End ward was estimated at 26,794 on Census day. There were 12,630 males and 14,164 females. The Ward measures 652 hectares, with 41 people per hectare. 23.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 14.8%, the ý average was 12.9%.cThe population of Weoley ward was estimated at 25,925 on Census day. There were 12,429 males and 13,496 females. The Ward measures 597 hectares, with 43 people per hectare. 23.0% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.1%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Weoley ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Weoley ward there were 355 births in 2011, this compares with 240 in 2001, a change of 47.9% during the last decade.There were 10,434 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 9.1% of the population in Hodge Hill aged 3 years and older. This compares with 4.6% in ý. 2.7% (808) of children living in Hall Green could not speak English well or at all, this compares with 10.6% (7,602) for the working population and 15.9% (2,024) for over 65's. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Pakistani and Panjabi. prop child< prop waprop pa0-3435+ percentage 55.5% (15,544) of Hodge Hill ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among the 'Other' ethnic group and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Hodge Hill ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (77%) of Hodge Hill ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.8In Hodge Hill ward, Pakistan, Ireland and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Hodge Hill ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim..There were 1,498 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 5.7% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Pakistani and Panjabi.iThe population of Kings Norton ward was estimated at 24,380 on Census day. There were 11,653 males and 12,727 females. The Ward measures 635 hectares, with 38 people per hectare. 22.6% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Kings Norton ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Kings Norton ward there were 370 births in 2011, this compares with 285 in 2001, a change of 29.8% during the last decade.2 14.6% (3,550) of Kings Norton ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among the 'Other' ethnic group and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Kings Norton ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,BThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (92%) of Kings Norton ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.7In Kings Norton ward, Ireland, Jamaica and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Kings Norton ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.*There were 135 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.6% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Arabic and Somali.@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (79%) of Perry Barr ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were v< ery few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas." 10.8% (2,740) of Longbridge ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Longbridge ward, Bangladeshi was ranked 2nd behind White Irish. -,G 38.6% (9,911) of Moseley and Kings Heath ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Moseley and Kings Heath ward high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Moseley and Kings Heath ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.1-3, 72.9% (24,768) of Nechells ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Nechells ward, high proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Nechells ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.- , 46.6% (11,018) of Perry Barr ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Perry Barr ward, high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Perry Barr ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.- ,The majority of Perry Barr ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Muslim. This was also true for Birmingham.~The majority of Quinton ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Muslim. This was also true for Birmingham.Above is an age pyramid of Selly Oak ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Selly Oak ward there were 215 births in 2011, this compares with 153 in 2001, a change of 40.5% during th< e last decade. The bulge around the late teens and early 20's is largely due to students coming to the city's universities. Selly Oak was ranked 1st for number of fulltime students aged 18 years and above, Ladywood and Edgbaston were rank 2nd and 3rd respectively.4 28.8% (7,445) of Selly Oak ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Pakistani ethnic group. This was in contrast to all other wards where the proportion of Mixed or Multiple ethnic group children was greater. In Selly Oak ward, high proportions of children were also found among Mixed or Multiple ethnic group and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Selly Oak ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.- ,This workbook contains a population and migration extract from the 2011 Population Census for ý Wards and Constituencies. Topics include Age structure, Ethnic groups, Country of Birth, Relgion and Language. There are 40 wards and 10 Constituencies in ý. You will be able to see how the population of ý Wards and Constituencies compare with ý Local Authority area and England.9In Sutton Trinity ward, India, Ireland and Germany were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Sutton Trinity ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.(There were 91 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Polish and Urdu.iThe population of Sutton Vesey ward was estimated at 23,360 on Census day. There were 11,377 males and 11,983 females. The Ward measures 641 hectares, with 36 people per hectare. 17.5% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 19.6%, the ý average was 12.9%.BThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (92%) of Sutton Vesey ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.8In Sutton Vesey ward, India, Ireland and Pakistan were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Sutton Vesey ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 150 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.7% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Polish and Chinese.cThe population of Tyburn ward was estimated at 25,297 on Census day. There were 12,029 males and 13,268 females. The Ward measures 870 hectares, with 29 people per hectare. 23.4% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 14.8%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Tyburn ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Tyburn ward there were 372 births in 2011, this compares with 252 in 2001, a change of 47.6% during the last decade.<The 2011 Census shows that the majority (88%) of Tyburn ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.4In Tyburn ward, Ireland, Pakistan and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Tyburn ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 369 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where Eng< lish was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Urdu and Chinese.jThe population of Washwood Heath ward was estimated at 32,921 on Census day. There were 16,573 males and 16,348 females. The Ward measures 408 hectares, with 81 people per hectare. 33.9% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 7.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.* 87.7% (28,888) of Washwood Heath ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by Other' ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Washwood Heath ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,DThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (61%) of Washwood Heath ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas. 77.1% (21,405) of Handsworth Wood ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Indian, followed by White British. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Handsworth Wood ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,EThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (61%) of Handsworth Wood ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.9In Handsworth Wood ward, India, Jamaica and Poland were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Handsworth Wood ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Sikh. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.+There were 2,509 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 9.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Polish and Urdu.eThe population of Harborne ward was estimated at 23,001 on Census day. There were 11,304 males and 11,697 females. The Ward measures 536 hectares, with 43 people per hectare. 16.6% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 14.1%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Harborne ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Harborne ward there were 271 births in 2011, this compares with 246 in 2001, a change of 10.2% during the last decade.>The 2011 Census shows that the majority (76%) of Harborne ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.4In Harborne ward, India, Ireland and Pakistan were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Ha< rborne ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 601 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 2.7% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Chinese and Polish.gThe population of Hodge Hill ward was estimated at 28,026 on Census day. There were 13,569 males and 14,457 females. The Ward measures 582 hectares, with 48 people per hectare. 28.6% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 12.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Hodge Hill ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Hodge Hill ward there were 523 births in 2011, this compares with 364 in 2001, a change of 43.7% during the last decade.QThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (85%) of Stechford and Yardley North ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.GIn Stechford and Yardley North ward, Pakistan, Ireland and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Stechford and Yardley North ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 548 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 2.2% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Panjabi and Pakistani.lThe population of Stockland Green ward was estimated at 24,319 on Census day. There were 12,046 males and 12,273 females. The Ward measures 466 hectares, with 52 people per hectare. 20.3% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 12.3%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Stockland Green ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Stockland Green ward there were 446 births in 2011, this compares with 263 in 2001, a change of 69.6% during the last decade.EThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (78%) of Stockland Green ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.<In Stockland Green ward, Poland, Pakistan and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Stockland Green ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 781 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Urdu and Panjabi.oThe population of Sutton Four Oaks ward was estimated at 24,025 on Census day. There were 11,585 males and 12,440 females. The Ward measures 1,439 hectares, with 17 people per hectare. 18.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 22.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Sutton Four Oaks ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Sutton Four Oaks ward there were 205 births in 2011, this compares with 187 in 2001, a change of 9.6% during the last decade.FThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (93%) of Sutton Four Oaks ward s residents were born in the UK, thi< s compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.$Use the drop down box to select areaUse the tabs at the bottom of the page to Navigate the workbook. Use the drop down box on the Profile page to select the area of interest.?The 2011 Census shows that the majority (88%) of Billesley ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.5In Billesley ward, Pakistan, Ireland and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Billesley ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim. *There were 367 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Panjabi and Gujrati.kThe population of Bordesley Green ward was estimated at 33,937 on Census day. There were 16,701 males and 17,236 females. The Ward measures 422 hectares, with 80 people per hectare. 33.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 8.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Bordesley Green ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Bordesley Green ward there were 823 births in 2011, this compares with 742 in 2001, a change of 10.9% during the last decade.EThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (60%) of Bordesley Green ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.@In Bordesley Green ward, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Somalia were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Bordesley Green ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim./There were 4,169 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 13.1% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Bengali and Pakistani.gThe population of Bournville ward was estimated at 25,938 on Census day. There were 12,318 males and 13,620 females. The Ward measures 650 hectares, with 40 people per hectare. 19.2% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.7%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Bournville ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Bournville ward there were 329 births in 2011, this compares with 269 in 2001, a change of 22.3% during the last decade.6In Perry Barr ward, India, Pakistan and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).*There were 816 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.6% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Bengali and Urdu.CThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (90%) of Bartley Green ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.>In Bartley Green ward, Ireland, Philippines and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Bartley Green ward s residents said that the< y were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In ý the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.5There were 198 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.8% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Tagalogfili, Polish and Persianfarsi.gThe population of Billesley ward was estimated at 26,536 on Census day. There were 12,818 males and 13,718 females. The Ward measures 570 hectares, with 47 people per hectare. 21.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Billesley ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Billesley ward there were 401 births in 2011, this compares with 289 in 2001, a change of 38.8% during the last decade.>There were 609 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.6% of the population in Northfield aged 3 years and older. This was well below the ý average of 4.6%. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Tagalogfili and Arabic.iThe population of Acocks Green ward was estimated at 28,378 on Census day. There were 13,847 males and 14,531 females. The Ward measures 458 hectares, with 62 people per hectare. 23.9% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 13.0%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Acocks Green ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Acocks Green ward there were 520 births in 2011, this compares with 373 in 2001, a change of 39.4% during the last decade.BThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (80%) of Acocks Green ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas. 2011 Censusward constituencycodeAll Ages0-45-910-1415-1920-2425-2930-3435-3940-4445-4950-5455-5960-6465-6970-7475-7980-8485-8990+malesFemalesYardley E05001178Ladywood E05001179 Edgbaston E05001180 Selly Oak E05001181 Hodge Hill E05001182 E05001183 E05001184 E05001185 Erdington E05001186 Hall Green E05001187 Perry Barr E05001188 E05001189 E05001190 Northfield E05001191 E05001192 E05001193 E05001194 E05001195 E05001196 E05001197 E05001198 E05001199 E05001200 E05001201 E05001202 E05001203 E05001204 E05001205 E05001206 E05001207 E05001208 E05001209 E05001210Sutton Coldfield E05001211Sutton New Hall E05001212 E05001213 E05001214 E05001215 E05001216 E05001217ZONEID ZONELABELHECTARERESIDEMALEFEMALERESHHRESCOMMFTSTUD PRESCHOOL5TO1516TO1718TO1920TO2425TO4445TO6465TO7475TO8485TO8990PLUSLLTI HEALTHPOORPROVCARE WHITEBRIT WHITEIRISH WHITEOTHERMULTIINDIANPAKISTANBANGLADCHINESEAFRICANCARIBBOTHERETH CHRISTIANMUSLIMSIKHHINDU OTHERFAITHNOFAITHNOANS3PLUSPOORENGEUACCESSOTHEREUOSEUOS0TO15OS16TO44OS45PLUSLESS22TO1010PLUS E08000025 ý E11000005 West Midlands E12000005 E92000001England1G:/SASPAC/INTERFAC - demography detailed profile. KS and QS2extract data for WPC & Wards and add below England0to1516to6465plus0to15wb0to15wi 0to15woth 0to15mixed0to15ind0to15pak 0to15bang 0to15chin0to15afr0to15car0to15othwawbwawiwawothwamixwaindwapakwabangwachin 20.0% (5,181) of Weoley ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Other' ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Weoley ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.- ,<The 2011 Census shows that the majority (87%) of Weoley ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.5In Weoley ward, Ireland, Philippines and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, A< frican and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Weoley ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.0There were 253 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.0% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Tagalogfili, Chinese and Arabic. Select AreaNavigating around the Workbook IntroductiongFor information about the statsitics including a glossary please visit the National Statsitics website:=http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/guide-method/census/2011/index.htmlPlanning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration,www.birmingham.gov.uk/census#population.census@birmingham.gov.uk 0121 303 4208cThe population of Oscott ward was estimated at 24,615 on Census day. There were 11,788 males and 12,827 females. The Ward measures 608 hectares, with 40 people per hectare. 20.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 16.7%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Oscott ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Oscott ward there were 365 births in 2011, this compares with 289 in 2001, a change of 26.3% during the last decade. 18.1% (4,455) of Oscott ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Black Caribbean. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Oscott ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,<The 2011 Census shows that the majority (91%) of Oscott ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.1In Oscott ward, Ireland, India and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Oscott ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 226 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.0% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Panjabi and Gujrati.gThe population of Perry Barr ward was estimated at 23,652 on Census day. There were 11,431 males and 12,221 females. The Ward measures 797 hectares, with 30 people per hectare. 22.1% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 13.7%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Perry Barr ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Perry Barr ward there were 343 births in 2011, this compares with 303 in 2001, a change of 13.2% during the last decade.=The 2011 Census shows that the majority (91%) of Sheldon ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.3In Sheldon ward, Ireland, Pakistan and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Sheldon ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said the< y were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 240 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.1% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Bengali and Polish.`The population of Soho ward was estimated at 30,317 on Census day. There were 15,361 males and 14,956 females. The Ward measures 483 hectares, with 63 people per hectare. 26.5% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 8.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Soho ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Soho ward there were 627 births in 2011, this compares with 584 in 2001, a change of 7.4% during the last decade.:The 2011 Census shows that the majority (59%) of Soho ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.0In Soho ward, India, Pakistan and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).,There were 3,071 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 10.7% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Urdu and Polish.jThe population of South Yardley ward was estimated at 30,786 on Census day. There were 15,246 males and 15,540 females. The Ward measures 716 hectares, with 43 people per hectare. 26.7% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 11.0%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of South Yardley ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In South Yardley ward there were 606 births in 2011, this compares with 437 in 2001, a change of 38.7% during the last decade." 47.9% (14,735) of South Yardley ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In South Yardley ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish. -,CThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (76%) of South Yardley ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.<In South Yardley ward, Pakistan, Bangladesh and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).,There were 1,728 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 6.0% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Bengali and Panjabi.fThe population of Sparkbrook ward was estimated at 32,415 on Census day. There were 16,470 males and 15,945 females. The Ward measures 406 hectares, with 80 people per hectare. 30.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 8.2%, the ý average was 12.9%.$ 87.6% (28,402) of Sparkbrook ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by Other' ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, wh< ere the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among the 'Other' ethnic group and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Sparkbrook ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (58%) of Sparkbrook ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.9In Sparkbrook ward, Pakistan, Bangladesh and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Sparkbrook ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.- 18.1% (4,837) of Shard End ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Shard End, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Shard End ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,The majority of Shard End ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. This was also true for Birmingham. 79.4% (24,084) of Soho ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Soho ward, high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Soho ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,{The majority of Soho ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Muslim. This was also true for Birmingham.The majority of South Yardley ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Muslim. This was also true for Birmingham.LAbove is an age pyramid of Sparkbrook ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. ' 78.8% (24,727) of Springfield ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by White British. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Springfield ward, high proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Springfield ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,R 32.0% (8,231) of Stechford and Yardley North ward s us      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ual residents said they were from an ethni< c group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for ý and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Stetchford and Yardley North, high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Stechford and Yardley North ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.<->,- 40.1% (9,760) of Stockland Green ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Stockland Green ward high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Stockland Green ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,gThe population of Springfield ward was estimated at 31,391 on Census day. There were 15,801 males and 15,590 females. The Ward measures 453 hectares, with 69 people per hectare. 28.8% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 9.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Springfield ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Springfield ward there were 620 births in 2011, this compares with 610 in 2001, a change of 1.6% during the last decade.AThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (62%) of Springfield ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.:In Springfield ward, Pakistan, India and Bangladesh were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Springfield ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim./There were 3,439 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 11.6% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Panjabi and Pakistani.xThe population of Stechford and Yardley North ward was estimated at 25,757 on Census day. There were 12,547 males and 13,210 females. The Ward measures 470 hectares, with 55 people per hectare. 24.1% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 14.6%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Stechford and Yardley North ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Stechford and Yardley North ward there were 429 births in 2011, this compares with 312 in 2001, a change of 37.5% during the last decade.Bartley Green wardBillesley wardBordesley Green wardBournville wardBrandwood wardEdgbaston wardErdington wardHall Green wardHandsworth Wood ward Harborne wardHodge Hill wardKings Norton wardKingstanding ward Ladywood wardLongbridge ward Lozells and East Handsworth wardMoseley and Kings Heath ward Nechells wardNorthfield ward Oscott wardPerry Barr ward Quinton wardSelly Oak wardShard End ward Sheldon ward Soho wardSouth Yardley wardSparkbrook wardSpringfield ward Stechford and Yardley North wardStockland Green wardSutton Four Oaks wardSutton New Hall wardSutton Trinity wardSutton Vesey ward Tyburn wardWashwood Heath ward Weoley ward Edgbaston constituency Erdington constituency Hall Green constituency Hodge Hill constituency Ladywood constituency Northfield constituency Perry Barr constituency Selly Oak constituency Yardley constituencySutton Coldfield constituencyEdgbaston constituencyErdington constituencyHall Green constituencyHodge Hill constituencyLadywood constituencyNorthfield constituencyPerry Barr constituencySelly Oak constituencyYardley constituency PORTUGUESEROMANIAN LITHUANIAN HUNGARIAN BULGARIANSWEDISHFINNISHESTONIAN SLOVENIANALBANIAN SERBCROBOS UKRAINIANYIDDISHTURKISH PERSIANFARSI PAKISTANI MALAYALAMNEPALESEJAPANESE VIETNAMESE TAGALOGFILITIGRINYA AFRIKAANS country codeUKIRELANDFRANCE< GERMANYITALYPORTUGALSPAINPOLANDROMANIATURKEYNAFRICAGHANANIGERIAKENYASOMALIAIRANCHINAINDIAUSJAMAICAOTHCOB ALLRESIDENTS LITHUANIA SOUTHAFRICAZIMBABWEHONGKONG BANGLADESHSRILANKA PHILIPPINES CENTRALASIA CENTAMERICASAMERICA ANTARTICA AUSTRALIAWest Midlands RegionEdgbaston ContsituencyErdington ContsituencyHall Green ContsituencyHodge Hill ContsituencyLadywood ContsituencyNorthfield ContsituencyPerry Barr ContsituencySelly Oak ContsituencySutton Coldfield ContsituencyYardley ContsituencyETable 3: Twenty most reported countries of birth outside the UK, 2011Rankpeople per hectareý, Edgbastoný, Erdingtoný, Hall Greený, Hodge Hillý, Ladywoodý, Northfieldý, Perry Barrý, Selly Oaký, Yardley E36006764 E36006765 E36006766 E36006767 E36006768 E36006769 E36006770 E36006771 E36006772 E36006773 E36006774 E36006775 E36006776 E36006777 E36006778 E36006779 E36006780 E36006781 E36006782 E36006783 E36006784 E36006785 E36006786 E36006787 E36006788 E36006789 E36006790 E36006791 E36006792 E36006793 E36006794 E36006795 E36006796 E36006797 E36006798 E36006799 E36006800 E36006801 E36006802 E36006803merged ward code & wpcward code & wpcmerged wards & WPC=Table 2: Population born outside the UK by ethnic group, 2011%Child on arrival in UK (0-15 years) #Aged 16 - 44 on arrival in UK #(Aged 45 years or more on arrival in UK ### denominator = born outside the UKCountry of Birth NORTH AFRICA Ethnic GroupsReligion and Language3Table 4: Top ten languages other than English, 2011non-white british white britishpercent non whitepyramid pop intro EG structurecobosukTotal population SOUTH AFRICA SOUTH AMERICA HONG KONG SRI LANKA non-White Above is an age pyramid of Erdington ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Erdington ward there were 329 births in 2011, this compares with 256 in 2001, a change of 28.5% during the last decade.?The 2011 Census shows that the majority (85%) of Erdington ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.5In Erdington ward, Ireland, Poland and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Erdington ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 329 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Urdu and Panjabi.gThe population of Hall Green ward was estimated at 26,429 on Census day. There were 13,003 males and 13,426 females. The Ward measures 510 hectares, with 52 people per hectare. 22.2% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.3%, the ý average was 12.9%.waafrwacarwaothpawbpawipawopamixpaindpapakpabangpachinpaafrpacarpaoth birminghamwmrenglandchart uses this data All people White British White Irish White 'Other'MixedIndian PakistaniChineseOther ethnic group0-1516-6465+ Cannot speaktotalEnglishwell populationFproportion of total population that cannot speak English wll or at allnumberpercentnumber proportion#cannot speak English well or at all Age 3 to 4 Age 5 to 7 Age 8 to 9 Age 10 to 14Age 15children Age 16 to 17 Age 18 to 19 Age 20 to 24 Age 25 to 29 Age 30 to 34 Age 35 to 39 Age 40 to 44 Age 45 to 49 Age 50 to 54 Age 55 to 59 Age 60 to 64 working age Age 65 to 69 Age 70 to 74 Age 75 to 79 Age 80 to 84Age 85 and over pensionsers Population and Migration Profile HectaresDensityMaleFemaleResident in households#Resident in communal establishments.Full-time students living at term time address Age groups 0-4 Years 5-15 Years 16-17 Years 18-19 Years 20-24 Years 25-44 Years 45-64 Years 65-74 Years 75-84 YearsHealth and careLimiting Long Term IllnessGeneral Health "not good" Providing Unpaid Care Ethnic group White OtherMixed/Multiple ethnic groupsAsian - IndianAsian - PakistaniAsian - Bangladeshi Asian Chinese Black AfricanBlack Caribbeanreligion ChristianMuslimSikhHinduOther No ReligionQuestion not answereddenominator 3+Born outside the UK5Cannot speak English well or at all (aged 3 and over)Born in EU Accession Country#Born in other EU country outside UKBorn outside EUResident less than 2 yearsResident between 2 and 10 yearsResident more than 10 years Same address,There were 4,441 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 14.6% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Arabic and Bengali.Above is an age pyramid of Hall Green ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Hall Green ward there were 319 births in 2011, this compares with 286 in 2001, a change of 11.5% during the last decade.@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (79%) of Hall Green ward s residents were born in the UK, this < compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.6In Hall Green ward, Pakistan, India and Ireland were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).*There were 837 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.3% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Urdu and Gujrati.iThe population of Kingstanding ward was estimated at 25,334 on Census day. There were 12,051 males and 13,283 females. The Ward measures 430 hectares, with 59 people per hectare. 25.1% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 13.3%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Kingstanding ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Kingstanding ward there were 440 births in 2011, this compares with 332 in 2001, a change of 32.5% during the last decade.BThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (89%) of Kingstanding ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.<In Sutton Four Oaks ward, India, Ireland and Pakistan were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Sutton Four Oaks ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 105 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Polish and Urdu.nThe population of Sutton New Hall ward was estimated at 22,455 on Census day. There were 10,886 males and 11,569 females. The Ward measures 2,214 hectares, with 10 people per hectare. 17.3% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 19.4%, the ý average was 12.9%. 10.8% (2,431) of Sutton New Hall ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Sutton New Hall ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,EThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (93%) of Sutton New Hall ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.;In Sutton New Hall ward, Ireland, India and Pakistan were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Sutton New Hall ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.*There were 100 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Chinese and Urdu.mThe population of Sutton Trinity ward was estimated at 25,267 on Census day. There were 12,227 males and 13,040 females. The Ward measures 1,480 hectares, with 17 people per hectare. 19.3% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 18.7%, the ý average was 12.9%. 10.4% (2,627) of Sutton Trinity ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic < group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for ý and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Sutton Trinity ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.- ,DThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (93%) of Sutton Trinity ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.Above is an age pyramid of Edgbaston ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Edgbaston ward there were 264 births in 2011, this compares with 158 in 2001, a change of 67.1% during the last decade. The bulge around the late teens and early 20's is largely due to students coming to study at the cities universities. Edgbaston ward ranks 2nd, behind Selly Oak for the number of full-times students aged 18 years and above. 42.2% (10,319) of Edgbaston ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Edgbaston ward, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Edgbaston ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,2 22.1% (5,035) of Erdington ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Erdington ward, high proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Erdington ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,! 44.2% (11,686) of Hall Green ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Hall Green ward, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Hall Green ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish. - ,The majority of Hall Green ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Muslim. This was also true for Birmingham.  34.4% (7,911) of Harborne ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. < The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Harborne ward, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Harborne ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,8In Kingstanding ward, Ireland, Jamaica and Poland were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Kingstanding ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 319 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.3% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Urdu and Panjabi.dThe population of Ladywood ward was estimated at 30,133 on Census day. There were 16,515 males and 13,618 females. The Ward measures 569 hectares, with 53 people per hectare. 11.5% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 4.9%, the ý average was 12.9%.>The 2011 Census shows that the majority (63%) of Ladywood ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.1In Ladywood ward, China, India and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Ladywood ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.3There were 1,012 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Polish and Persianfarsi.gThe population of Longbridge ward was estimated at 25,410 on Census day. There were 12,314 males and 13,096 females. The Ward measures 701 hectares, with 36 people per hectare. 21.7% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 13.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Longbridge ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Longbridge ward there were 431 births in 2011, this compares with 307 in 2001, a change of 40.4% during the last decade.@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (94%) of Longbridge ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.8In Longbridge ward, Ireland, Jamaica and Zimbabwe were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Longbridge ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 98 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Shona and French.wThe population of Lozells and East Handsworth ward was estimated at 31,074 on Census day. There were 16,037 males and 15,037 females. The Ward measures 348 hectares, with 89 people per hectare. 28.6% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 8.5%, the ý average was 12.9%.QThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (55%) of Lozells and East Handsworth ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.JIn Lozells and East Handsworth ward, Pakistan, India and Bangladesh were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Lozells and East Handsworth ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Chri< stian. In ý the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 3,909 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 13.3% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Bengali, Panjabi and UrdutThe population of Moseley and Kings Heath ward was estimated at 25,669 on Census day. There were 13,130 males and 12,539 females. The Ward measures 583 hectares, with 44 people per hectare. 18.1% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 11.9%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Moseley and Kings Heath ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Moseley and Kings Heath ward there were 366 births in 2011, this compares with 309 in 2001, a change of 18.4% during the last decade.MThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (79%) of Moseley and Kings Heath ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.CIn Moseley and Kings Heath ward, Pakistan, India and Ireland were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Moseley and Kings Heath ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.)There were 859 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Panjabi and Arabic.fThe population of Nechells ward was estimated at 33,957 on Census day. There were 17,173 males and 16,784 females. The Ward measures 1,055 hectares, with 32 people per hectare. 26.5% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 7.1%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Nechells ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Nechells ward there were 684 births in 2011, this compares with 639 in 2001, a change of 7.0% during the last decade.>The 2011 Census shows that the majority (60%) of Nechells ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.Above is an age pyramid of Bartley Green ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Bartley Green ward there were 378 births in 2011, this compares with 359 in 2001, a change of 5.3% during the last decade.?In Washwood Heath ward, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Somalia were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Washwood Heath ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim..There were 4,541 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 14.7% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Pakistani and Pashto.9In Nechells ward, Pakistan, Somalia and Bangladesh were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Nechells ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.+There were 2,689 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 8.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken la< nguages were Somali, Urdu and Bengali.gThe population of Northfield ward was estimated at 25,707 on Census day. There were 12,513 males and 13,194 females. The Ward measures 551 hectares, with 47 people per hectare. 19.7% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 16.7%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Northfield ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Northfield ward there were 358 births in 2011, this compares with 301 in 2001, a change of 18.9% during the last decade.. 11.2% (2,887) of Northfield ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Northfield ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (93%) of Northfield ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.8In Northfield ward, Ireland, Jamaica and Zimbabwe were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Northfield ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 123 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Arabic and Panjabi.The 2011 Census shows that the majority (71.2%) of Hodge Hill constituency residents were born in the UK, this was below the ý (77.8%) and England (86.8%) averages. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed ethnicities. However, the proportion of people of Mixed backgrounds born overseas was just under half the England average. High proportions of White 'Other' (78.8%), Black African (76.5%) and White Irish( 71.9%) constituency residents were born abroad.ZIn Hodge Hill constituency, Pakistan (18,779), Bangladesh (2,453) and Somali (1,711) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Hodge Hill constituency residents said that they were Muslim, this was followed by Christianity. In ý Christianity was the most frequently recorded religion.The population of Ladywood constituency was estimated at 126,693 on Census day. There were 65,307 males and 61,386 females. The constituency is home to around 12% of ý's usual residents. 23.5% of the population were children, this was higher than ý and England. The proportion of people aged 65 years or more was lower than any other constituency in ý.Above is an age pyramid of Ladywood constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Ladywood has a young age structure with fewer people in the older ages than younger. The bulge around the 20-24 age group largely represents students coming to the city's universities. Ladywood ranks 1st for the number of fulltime students resident during term time.V78.7% of Ladywood constituency's usual residents said that they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This was above the ý (46.9%) and a;,pst four times the England (20.2%) average. The largest non-'White British' group was Pakistani (19,484, 15.4%) followed by 'Other' ethnic group (16,005, 12.6%). The Mixed group had a very young age structure with 41.6% of residents aged 15 years or below. High proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis (35.4%), Bangladeshis (37.5%) and Black Africans (35.9%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in White British (33.6%) and Black Caribbean (22.7%) ethnic groups. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was significantly higher than for other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950's.The 2011 Census shows that the majority (59.7%) of Ladywood constituency residents were born in the UK, this was below the ý (77.8%) and England (86.8%) averages. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. People with Mixed ethnicity were the next fewest, however the proportion born overseas was much higher than the city average, in contrast to other Constituencies. High proportions of White 'Other' (88.5%), Chinese (83.9%) and Black African (72.4%) constituency residents were born abroad.SIn Ladywood constituency, Pakistan (7,534), India (5,659) and Jamaica (4,415) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twen< ty rankings (table 3).The majority of Ladywood constituency residents said that they were Muslim, this was followed by Christianity. In ý Christianity was the most frequently recorded religion.The population of Northfield constituency was estimated at 101,422 on Census day. There were 48,909 males and 52,513 females. The constituency is home to around 9% of ý's usual residents. 21.8% of the population were children, this was lower than ý and higher than England. In contrast, the proportion of people aged 65 years was higher than ý but lower than England.Above is an age pyramid of Northfield constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Northfield has fairly old age structure with fewer people in the younger ages than older. The broadening at the base is an indication of high births during recent years. There were 1,514 births in 2011, compared with 1,133 births in 2001.!17.5% of Northfield constituency's usual residents said that they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This was less than 1/2 the ý (46.9%) average and below the England (20.2%) average. The largest non-'White British' group was Mixed or Multiple ethnic group (4,751, 4.7%) followed by 'Other' ethnic group (3,145, 3.1%). The Mixed group had a very young age structure with over half of residents aged 15 years or below. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis (36.7%), Other Ethnic group (33.9) and Black Africans (32.5%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in White Irish (39.5%) and White British (16.7%) ethnic groups. Proportions of Black Caribbeans and White 'Other' were also high relative to other 'Non-White' British groups.@The 2011 Census shows that the majority (89%) of Bournville ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.6In Bournville ward, Ireland, India and Pakistan were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Bournville ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.*There were 205 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.8% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Bengali, Urdu and Panjabi.fThe population of Brandwood ward was estimated at 25,708 on Census day. There were 12,480 males and 13,228 females. The Ward measures 557 hectares, with 46 people per hectare. 21.7% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 15.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Brandwood ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Brandwood ward there were 380 births in 2011, this compares with 254 in 2001, a change of 49.6% during the last decade.?The 2011 Census shows that the majority (88%) of Brandwood ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.5In Brandwood ward, Ireland, Pakistan and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Brandwood ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.Above is an age pyramid of Shard End ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Shard End ward there were 513 births in 2011, this compares with 335 in 2001, a change of 53.1% during the last decade.?The 2011 Census shows that the majority (92%) of Shard End ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.7In Shard End ward, Ireland, Pakistan and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).)There were 226 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.9% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly sp< oken languages were Polish, Urdu and Panjabi.dThe population of Sheldon ward was estimated at 21,817 on Census day. There were 10,695 males and 11,122 females. The Ward measures 603 hectares, with 36 people per hectare. 20.1% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 18.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Sheldon ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Sheldon ward there were 293 births in 2011, this compares with 237 in 2001, a change of 23.6% during the last decade.  15.1% (3,293) of Sheldon ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Sheldon ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,_The 2011 Census shows that the majority (85.7%) of Selly Oak constituency residents were born in the UK, this was above the ý (77.8%) average, but below England (86.2%). Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed or Multiple ethnic background. This pattern was similar in ý, but the proportion of people with Mixed or Multiple backgrounds born overseas was just half the English average. High proportions of Chinese (83.9%), White 'Other' (77.8%) and Black African (76.1%) constituency residents were born overseas.UIn Selly Oak constituency, Ireland (1,914), Pakistan (1,425) and India (1,418) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Selly Oak constituency residents said that they were Christian, Muslims were ranked 2nd. This was also reflected in ý, but nationally people who said they did not have a religion were ranked 2nd.The population of Sutton Coldfield constituency was estimated at 95,107 on Census day. There were 46,075 males and 49,032 females. The constituency is home to around 9% of ý's usual residents. 18.3% of the population were children, this is lower than the ý and slightly below England's average. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was markedly higher than the ý and England averages. Above is an age pyramid of Sutton Coldfield constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Sutton Coldfield has an old age structure with fewer people in the younger age groups than the older. non-'White british'.There were 1,176 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.2% of the population aged 3 years or older. This was well below the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Urdu and Panjabi.There were 9,576 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 8.7% of the population in Hall Green aged 3 years and older. This compares with 4.6% in ý. 2.4% (574) of children living in Hall Green could not speak English well or at all, this compares with 9% (6,333) for the working population and 18.6% (2,369) for over 65's. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Panjabi and Arabic., 20.5% (5,194) of Kingstanding ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Black Caribbean. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Kingstanding ward, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Kingstanding ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,Above is an age pyramid of Ladywood ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Ladywood ward there were 420 births in 2011, this compares with 184 in 2001, a change of 128.3% during the last decade. The bulge around the late teens and early 20's is largely due to stude< nts coming to study at the cities universities. Ladywood ward ranks 3rd, behind Edgaston (2nd) and Selly Oak (1st) for the number of full-times students aged 18 years and above.) 50.6% (15,236) of Ladywood ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by 'Other' ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Ladywood ward, high proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Ladywood ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,]Above is an age pyramid of Lozells and East Handsworth ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. O 89.2% (27,726) of Lozells and East Handsworth ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Lozells and East Handsworth wards, high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Lozells and East Handsworth ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.9-;,)There were 956 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Polish and Panjabi.aThe population of Aston ward was estimated at 32,286 on Census day. There were 16,258 males and 16,028 females. The Ward measures 478 hectares, with 68 people per hectare. 28.6% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 7.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.;The 2011 Census shows that the majority (57%) of Aston ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.6In Aston ward, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Jamaica were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Aston ward s residents said that they were Muslim, followed by Christian. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.,There were 3,470 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 11.4% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Bengali, Urdu and Somali.kThe population of Bartley Green ward was estimated at 24,967 on Census day. There were 11,810 males and 13,157 females. The Ward measures 848 hectares, with 29 people per hectare. 21.9% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 14.3%, the ý average was 12.9%.0 10.7% (2,569) of Sutton Four Oaks ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Sutton Four Oaks ward, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This w< as followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Sutton Four Oaks ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,PAbove is an age pyramid of Sutton New Hall ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively.OAbove is an age pyramid of Sutton Trinity ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively.NAbove is an age pyramid of Sutton Vesey ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively.  13.5% (3,152) of Sutton Vesey ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Indian. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Sutton Vesey, high proportions of children were also found among Pakistanis and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Sutton Vesey ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.- ,( 25.0% (6,331) of Tyburn ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Tyburn ward, high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Tyburn ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,PAbove is an age pyramid of Washwood Heath ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. $Source: 2011 Census, crown copyright*There were 278 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.1% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Panjabi and Chinese.fThe population of Edgbaston ward was estimated at 24,426 on Census day. There were 12,328 males and 12,098 females. The Ward measures 867 hectares, with 28 people per hectare. 12.5% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 11.3%, the ý average was 12.9%.?The 2011 Census shows that the majority (71%) of Edgbaston ward s residents were born in the UK, this compares with 77.8% for Birmingham. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. High proportions of White  Other , White  Irish , Black African and Chinese residents were born overseas.3In Edgbaston ward, India, China and Pakistan were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Edgbaston ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by people who said they had no faith. In Birmingham the majority of people said they were Christian, followed by Muslim.2There were 598 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 2.5% o< f the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Chinese, Panjabi and Persianfarsi. 86.7% (27,977) of Aston ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by Bangladeshi. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and Bangladeshis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Aston ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,2 19.0% (4,755) of Bartley Green ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among the 'Other' ethnic group and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Bartley Green ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,  22.4% (5,940) of Billesley ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Billesley ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,/ 85.5% (29,012) of Bordesley Green ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was Pakistani, followed by 'Other' ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans and the 'Other' ethnic group. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Bordesley Green ward, Black Caribbean was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,$ 16.0% (4,144) of Bournville ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Black Africans. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Bournville ward, White British was ranked 2nd behin< d White Irish.-,fThe population of Erdington ward was estimated at 22,828 on Census day. There were 11,158 males and 11,670 females. The Ward measures 431 hectares, with 53 people per hectare. 19.7% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 16.3%, the ý average was 12.9%.WThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (91.5%) of Northfield constituency residents were born in the UK, this was significantly higher than ý (77.8%) and England (86.8%) averages. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. This was also true for people of Mixed or Multiple ethnicity. However, the proportion of people of mixed ethnicities was 3.7 percentage points below ý and less than 1/3 of the England average. High proportions of Black African (76.2%), White 'Other' (75.1%) and Chinese (74.7%) constituency residents were born abroad.PIn Northfield constituency, Ireland (1,478), Jamaica (567) and India (516) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).5The majority of Northfield constituency residents said that they were Christian, this was also reflected in ý and nationally. The proportion of people who said they did not have a religion, were ranked 2nd, this was also true for England, but differed from ý, where Muslims were ranked 2nd.wThe population of Perry Barr constituency was estimated at 107,090 on Census day. There were 52,899 males and 54,191 females. The constituency is home to around 10% of ý's usual residents. 23.5% of the population were children, this was higher than ý and England. The proportion of people aged 65 years or more was below ý and England averages.Above is an age pyramid of Perry Barr constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Perry Barr has a young age structure with fewer people in the older ages than younger.N65.2% of Perry Barr constituency's usual residents said that they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This was above the ý (46.9%) and over three times the England (20.2%) average. The largest non-'White British' group was Indian (17,164, 16%) followed by Pakistani (12,902, 12%). The Mixed group had a very young age structure with just under half of residents aged 15 years or below. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis (40.8%), Pakistanis (36.2%) and Black African (29.5%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (48.4%) and White British (20.6%) ethnic groups. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was significantly higher than for other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950's.tThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (70.2%) of Perry Barr constituency residents were born in the UK, this was below the ý (77.8%) and England (86.8%) averages. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, High proportions of White 'Other' (86.6%), Black African (76%) and Chinese (74.6%) constituency residents were born abroad.UIn Perry Barr constituency, India (7,611), Pakistan (4,972) and Jamaica (3,884) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Perry Barr constituency residents said that they were Christian, Muslims were ranked 2nd. This was also reflected in ý, but nationally people who said they did not have a religion were ranked 2nd.The population of Selly Oak constituency was estimated at 104,067 on Census day. There were 50,133 males and 53,934 females. The constituency is home to around 10% of ý's usual residents. 18.1% of the population were children, this is lower than the ý and England averages. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was higher than the ý average, but lower than England. Above is an age pyramid of Selly Oak constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Selly Oak has a young age structure with fewer people in the older age groups than the younger. The bulge around the late teens and early 20's is largely due to students coming to the city's universities. Selly Oak ranked 2nd for the number of full-time students resident during term-time, behind Ladywood. g27.8% of Selly Oak constituency's usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This is below the ý average (46.9%) and above the England average (20.2%) . The largest non-'White British' group was Mixed or Multiple ethnic group (4,559, 4.4%), followed by Pakistani (4,323, 4.2%). The Mixed or Multiple ethnic group has a very young age structure with 45% of residents aged 15 years or below. High proportions of children are also found among Pakistanis (34.1%), Bangladeshis (33.8%) and Black Africans (28.4%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (38.9%) and White British (16%) ethnic groups. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was significantly higher than for other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950's.lThe population of Handsworth Wood ward was estimated at 27,749 on Census day. There were 13,643 males and 14,106 females. The Ward measures 711 hectares, with 39 people per hectare. 21.4% of the population were children, this compares with 22.8% for ý. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was estimated at 11.4%, the ý average was 12.9%.Above is an age pyramid of Handsworth Wood ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. In Handsworth Wood ward there were 456 births in 2011, this compares with 330 in 2001, a change of 38.2% during the last decade.Handsworth Wood Ward Harborne WardHodge Hill WardKings Norton WardKingstanding Ward Ladywood WardLongbridge Ward Lozells and East Handsworth WardMoseley and Kings Heath Ward Nechells WardNorthfield Ward Oscott WardPerry Barr Ward Quinton WardSelly Oak WardShard End Ward Sheldon Ward Soho WardSouth Yardley WardSparkbrook WardSpringfield Ward Stechford and Yardley North WardStockland Green WardSutton Four Oaks WardSutton New Hall WardSutton Trinity WardSutton Vesey Ward Tyburn WardWashwood Heath Ward Weoley Wardchecknon-White britishAllALLOSUKWBOSUKWIOSUKWOOSUKMIXOSUKINDOSUKPAKOSUKBANGOSUKCHINOSUKAFROSUKCAROSUKOTHOSUKALLUKWBUKWIUKWOUKMIXUKINDUKPAKUKBANGUKCHINUKAFRUKCARUKOTHUKALLANGENGLISHFRENCHPORTUGUSPANISHITALIANGERMANPOLISHSLOVAKCZECHROMANLITHLATVIANHUNGBULGAGREEKDUTCHSWEDEDANISHFINNESTONSLOVENMALTESEALBAN SERCROBOSUKRAINROMANIYIDDRUSSIANTURKARABICHEBREWKURDISHPERSFAR< PASHTOURDUHINDIPANJABIPHARIBENGALIGUJRATIMARATHITELEGUTAMILMALAYALSINHALANEPALJAPANKOREANVIETNTHAIMALAYTAGAFILICREOLEAMHARICTIGRSOMALIKRIOAKANYORUBAIGBOSWAHILILUGANDALINGALASHONAAFRIKASIGNOTHLANG Acocks GreenAston Bartley Green BillesleyBordesley Green Bournville BrandwoodHandsworth WoodHarborne Kings Norton Kingstanding LongbridgeLozells and East HandsworthMoseley and Kings HeathNechellsOscottQuinton Shard EndSheldonSoho South Yardley Sparkbrook SpringfieldStechford and Yardley NorthStockland GreenSutton Four OaksSutton Trinity Sutton VeseyTyburnWashwood HeathWeoley E14000560 E14000561 E14000562 E14000563 E14000564 E14000565 E14000566 E14000567 E14000568 E14000985 Edgbaston Erdington Hall Green Hodge Hill Ladywood Northfield Perry Barr Selly Oak Yardley ward constituencyAcocks Green ward Aston wardnMore information will be added to this profile as it becomes available from the Office of National Statistics.The majority of Acocks Green ward s residents said that they were Christian, followed by Muslim. This was also true for Birmingham.GAbove is an age pyramid of Aston ward s population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. If there are fewer people in older than younger ages, the area is said to have a young age structure. The broadening or narrowing of the base indicates increased or decreased births respectively. 36.7% (10,419) of Acocks Green ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Pakistani. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Acocks Green high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Acocks Green ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.(In Acocks Green ward, Pakistan, Ireland and India were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European and African countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).Data not yet available0 22.6% (5,815) of Brandwood ward s usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This compares with 46.9% for Birmingham and 20.2% for England. The largest ethnic group was White British, followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. When compared with other ethnic groups, the greatest proportion of children was found in the Mixed or Multiple ethnic group. This was true for all Wards except Selly Oak, where the proportion of Pakistani children was greater. In Brandwood ward high proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis and Pakistanis. For all Wards the greatest proportion of pensioners was found among the White Irish ethnic group. This was followed by White British in all but 10 wards. In Brandwood ward, White British was ranked 2nd behind White Irish.-,14.9% of Sutton Coldfield constituency's usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This was significantly below the ý (46.9%) and England (20.2%) averages. The largest non-'White British' group was Indian (3,777, 4.0%), followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups (2,068, 2.2%). The Mixed or Multiple ethnic group has a very young age structure with just over half of residents aged 15 years or below. High proportions of children are also found among Pakistanis (33.2%), Bangladeshis (31.7%) and Black Africans (28.9%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (34%) and White British (21.8%) ethnic groups. fThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (82.6%) of Sutton Coldfield constituency residents were born in the UK, this was above the ý (77.8%) average, but below England (86.2%). Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed or Multiple ethnic background. This pattern was similar in ý, but the proportion of people with Mixed or Multiple backgrounds born overseas was just half the English average. High proportions of Black African (71.7%), White 'Other' (71.5%) and Chinese (62.2%) constituency residents were born overseas.[In Sutton Coldfield constituency, India (1,516), Ireland (1,097) and Pakistan ( 394) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).;The majority of Sutton Coldfield constituency residents said that they were Christian, this was also reflected in ý and nationally. The proportion of people who said they did not have a religion, were ranked 2nd, this was also true for England, but differed from ý, where Muslims were ranked 2nd.The population of Yardley constituency was estimated at 106,738 on Census day. There were 52,335 males and 54,403 females. The constituency is home to around 10% of ý's usual residents. Almost 1/4 of the population were children, this is above ý and England averages. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was higher than the ý but lower than the England average. Above is an age pyramid of Yardley constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Yardley has a youthful age structure with fewer< people in the older ages than younger. The broadening at the base is an indication of high births during recent years. There were 1,848 births in 2011, compared with 1,359 births in 2001, an increase of 36%.dThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (82.1%) of Yardley constituency residents were born in the UK, this was above the ý (77.8%) average, but below England (86.2%). Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed or Multiple ethnic background. This pattern was similar in ý, but the proportion of people with Mixed or Multiple backgrounds born overseas was less than half the English average. High proportions of White 'Other' (84%), Black African (78.3%) and White Irish (67.3%) constituency residents were born overseas.UIn Yardley constituency, Pakistan (5,376), Ireland (2,294) and India (1,635) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was followed by India then Ireland. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Yardley constituency residents said that they were Christian, Muslims were ranked 2nd. This was also reflected in ý, but nationally people who said they did not have a religion were ranked 2nd.39.8% of Yardley constituency's usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This was below the ý (46.9%) and above England (20.2%) averages. The largest non-'White British' group was Pakistani (14,801 13.9%), followed by 'Other' ethnic group (4,901, 4.6%). The Mixed or Multiple ethnic group has a very young age structure with just over half of residents aged 15 years or below. In Bartley Green high proportions of children are also found among Bangladeshis (40.7%), Pakistanis (38.4%) and Black Africans (37.3%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (45.4%) and White British (18.2%) ethnic groups. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was slightly lower the the White British average and significantly higher than other other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950's.Other address in UK Outside UKNo usual address Age Structure.Table1: 2011 Census Age Structure - ýUnder 16 65 and overranklanguage% of population aged 3+country of birth% of total population All people Mixed or mulitiple ethnic group BangladeshiAllUsual ResidentsAge 3 and Over*Migration (address one year before Census) malefemaleEdgbaston ConstituencyErdington ConstituencyHall Green ConstituencyHodge Hill ConstituencyLadywood ConstituencyNorthfield ConstituencyPerry Barr ConstituencySelly Oak ConstituencySutton Coldfield ConstituencyYardley ConstituencyAcocks Green Ward Aston WardBartley Green WardBillesley WardBordesley Green WardBournville WardBrandwood WardEdgbaston WardErdington WardHall Green Ward-There were 446 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 0.5% of the population aged 3 years or older. This was well below the ý average of 4.6% Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Chinese and Urdu.There were 7,460 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 7.3% of the population in Perry Barr aged 3 years and older. This was well below the ý average of 4.6%. 2% (403) of children living in Perry Barr could not speak English well or at all, this compares with 7.9% (5,403) for the working population and 12.6% (1,654) for over 65's. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Bengali and Urdu.There were 3,472 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 3.4% of the population in Yardley aged 3 years and older. This was below the ý average of 4.6%. 1.5% (305) of children living in Yardley could not speak English well or at all, this compares with 3.9% (2,574) for the working population and 4% (593) for over 65's. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Urdu, Bengali and Panjabi.The population of Edgbaston constituency was estimated at 96,568 on Census day. There were 46,987 males and 49,581 females. The constituency is home to around 9% of ý's usual residents. 18.3% of the population were children, this is lower than the ý and England averages. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was higher than the ý average, but lower than England. 35% of Edgbaston constituency's usual residents said they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This is below the ý average (46.9%) and above the England averages (20.2%). The largest non-'White British' group was Indian (7,630, 7.9%), followed by 'Other' ethnic group (6,258, 6.5%). The Mixed or Multiple ethnic group has a very young age structure with almost half of residents aged 15 years or below. Just 1.2% were over 65 years. This is in contrast to the White Irish group where 35.7% are over 65 and just 5.4% are 15 years or under. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was significantly higher than for other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950's.QThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (80.3%) of Edgbaston constituency residents were born in the UK, this was above the ý (77.8%) average, but below England (86.2%). Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed or Multiple ethnic background. This pattern was similar in ý, but the proportion for people of Mixed or Multiple backgrounds was just half the English average. High proportions of White 'Other' (82.9%), Chinese (80.4%) and Black African (76.2%) constituency residents were born overseas.UIn Edgbaston constituency, India (3,320), Ireland (1,352) and Pakistan (1,041) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Edgbaston constituency residents were Christian, this was also reflected in ý and nationally. The proportion of people who said they did not have a religion were ranked 2nd, this was also true for England, but differed from ý, where Muslims ranked 2nd.There were 1,792 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.9% of the population aged 3 years or older. This compares with 4.6% in ý. 1% (141) of children living in Edgbaston constituency could not speak English well or at all, this compares with 2% (1,291) for the working age population and 2.7% (360) for over 65's. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Panjabi, Chinese and Polish.Above is an age pyramid of Edgbaston constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Edgbaston has a young age structure with fewer people in the older age groups than the younger. The bulge around the late teens and early 20's is largely due to students coming to the city's universities. Edgbaston ranks 3rd for the number of full-time students resident during term-time, behind Ladywood and Selly Oak Constituencies. The population of Erdington constituency was estimated at 97,778 on Census day. There were 47,284 males and 50,494 females. The constituency is home to around 9% of ý's usual residents. 22.2% of the population were children, this is higher than England and just below the ý average. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was higher than the ý average, bu<t lower than England.Above is an age pyramid of Erdington constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Erdington has a young age structure with fewer people in the older age groups than younger. There is a bulge around the five-year age groups representing people in their forties. There is a broadening of the base, indicating a high number of births in recent years, there were 1,587 births in 2011 compared with 1,103 in 2001 an increase 44%. k33.2% of Erdington constituency's usual residents said that they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This is below the ý average (46.9%) and above the England averages (20.2%) . The largest non-'White British' group was Black Caribbean (6,026, 6.2%), followed by Mixed or Multiple ethnic group (5,454, 5.6%). The Mixed group had a very young age structure with just over half of all residents aged below 15 years. High proportions of children were also found among Bangladeshis (40.3%), Pakistanis (37.2%) and Black Africans (35%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (45.5%) and White British (16.9%) ethnic groups. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was significantly higher than for other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950s.AThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (85%) of Erdington constituency residents were born in the UK, this was above the ý (77.8%) average, but below England (86.2%). Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed or Multiple ethnicity. However, the proportion of people of Mixed ethnicities was 3 percentage points below ý and just 1/3 of the English average. High proportions of White 'Other' (84.1%), Black African (74.1%) and Chinese (67.2%) constituency residents were born abroad.UIn Erdington constituency, Ireland (2,115), Poland (1,833) and Jamaica (1,774) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Erdington constituency were Christian, this was also reflected in ý and nationally. The proportion of people who said they did not have a religion were ranked 2nd, this was also true for England, but differed from ý, where Muslims ranked 2nd.There were 1,798 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 1.9% of the population aged 3 years and older. This compares with 4.6% in ý. 1% (164) of children living in Erdington constituency could not speak well or at all, this compares with 2.3% (1,410) for the working age population and 1.6% (224) for over 65's. Where English was not the main language, the most commonly spoken languages were Polish, Urdu and Panjabi.}The population of Hall Green constituency was estimated at 115,904 on Census day. There were 58,404 males and 57,500 females. The constituency is home to around 11% of ý's usual residents. Over 1/4 of the population were children, this was higher than ý and England. The proportion of people aged 65 or more was lower than the ý and England averages.Above is an age pyramid of Hall Green constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Hall Green has a very young age structure with much fewer people in the older ages than younger.<69.5% of Hall Green constituency's usual residents said that they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This is above ý (46.9%) and over three times the England (20.2%) average. The largest non-'White British' group was Black Caribbean (37,653, 32.5%) followed by 'Other' ethnic group (12,252, 10.6%). The Mixed group had a very young age structure with just over half of all residents aged 15 years or below. High proportions of children were also found among Black Africans (37.1%), 'Other' ethnic group (35.6%), Bangladeshis (35%) and Pakistanis (34.1%). The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (38.7%) and Black Caribbean (23%) ethnic groups. The high proportion of Black Caribbeans reflect the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950s.The 2011 Census shows that the majority (68.2%) of Hall Green constituency residents were born in the UK, this was below the ý (77.8%) and England (86.8%) averages. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad, this was also true for people of Mixed ethnicities. However, the proportion of people of Mixed backgrounds born overseas was just under half the England average. High proportions of White 'Other' (78.8%), Black African (74.4%) and Chinese (73.3%) constituency residents were born abroad.YIn Hall Green constituency, Pakistan (14,492), India (3,657) and Bangladesh (2,002) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).The majority of Hall Green constituency residents said that they were Muslim, this was followed by Christianity. In ý Christianity was the most frequently recorded religion.The population of Hodge Hill constituency was estimated at 121,678 on Census day. There were 59,473 males and 62,205 females. The constituency is home to around 11% of ý's usual residents. 30.4% of the population were children, this was higher than ý and England. The proportion of people aged 65 years or more was lower than the ý and England averages.Above is an age pyramid of Hodge Hill constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Hodge Hill has a very young age structure with much fewer people in the older ages than younger.i66.9% of Hodge Hill constituency's usual residents said that they were from an ethnic group other than White British. This was above ý (46.9%) and over three times England's (20.2%) average. The largest non-'White British' group was Pakistani (46,042, 37.8%) followed by 'Other' ethnic group (11,082, 9.1%). The Mixed group had a very young age structure with over half of residents aged 15 years or below. all Non-'White British' groups had higher proportions of children than the ý average, except for White Irish and Black Caribbeans. The greatest proportion of pensioners were found in the White Irish (52.7%) and White British (20.1%) ethnic groups. The proportion of Black Caribbeans of pension age was significantly higher than for other non-White groups, reflecting the first large scale migration of non-White groups to the UK in the 1950's.There were 10,242 people who said they did not speak English well or at all, this represents 8.5% of the population in Ladywood aged 3 years and older. This compares with 4.6% in ý. 2.8% (648) of children living in Ladywood Constituency could not speak English well or at all, this compares with 8.8% (7,724) for the working population and 21.1% (1,870) for over 65's. 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C`~ Ca Cb~ Cc Cd}~ Ce2@ D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D  D ~ D  D ~ D  D}~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D D~ D? D ~ D! D"~ D# D$~ D% D&~ D' D(~ D) D*~ D+ D,~ D- D.~ D/ D0~ D1 D2~ D3 D4~ D5 D6~ D7 D8~ D9 D:~ D; D<~ D= D>~ D? D@~ DA DB~ DC? DD~ DE DF~ DG DH~ DI DJ~ DK$@ DL~ DM@ DN~ DO DP}~ DQ DRy~ DS DT}~ DU DV~ DW DXy~ DY@ DZ~ D[ D\y~ D]? D^~ D_? D`~ Da Db~ Dc Ddx~ De*@ E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E  E ~ E  E ~ E  E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E~ E E ~ E! E"~ E# E$~ E% E&~ E' E(~ E) E*~ E+ E,~ E- E.~ E/ E0~ E1 E2~ E3 E4~ E5 E6~ E7 E8~ E9 E:~ E; E<~ E= E>~ E? E@~ EA EB~ EC? ED~ EE EF~ EG EH~ EI EJ~ EK? EL~ EM EN~ EO EP~ EQ ER~ ES ET~ EU EV~ EW EX}~ EY@ EZ}~ E[ E\~ E]? E^~ E_? E`~ Ea Eb~ Ec Ed~ Ee"@ F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F  F ~ F  F ~ F  F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F~ F F ~ F! F"~ F# F$~ F% F&~ F' F(~ F) F*~ F+ F,~ F- F.~ F/ F0~ F1 F2~ F3 F4~ F5 F6~ F7 F8~ F9 F:~ F; F<~ F= F>~ F? 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G~ G`@ G~ Gs@ G~ GH@ G~ GE@ G~ G p@ G ~ G H@ G ~ G H@ G~ G f@ G~ GG@ G~ G^@ G~ G[@ G~ G@V@ G~ G`@ G~ GK@ G~ GR@ G~ G`k@ G ~ G!9@ G"~ G#`r@ G$~ G%c@ G&~ G'`n@ G(~ G)@@ G*~ G+D@ G,~ G-R@ G.~ G/Q@ G0~ G1Y@ G2~ G36@ G4~ G57@ G6~ G7k@ G8~ G9_@ G:~ G;`{@ G<~ G= y@ G>~ G?J@ G@~ GA\@ GB~ GC0@ GD~ GE3@ GF~ GG@@ GH~ GI7@ GJ~ GKM@ GL~ GM`l@ GN~ GO@Q@ GP~ GQw@ GR~ GS0r@ GT~ GUl@ GV~ GW@ GX~ GY @ GZ~ G[f@ G\~ G] G^}~ G_ G`~ GaV@ Gb~ Gct@ Gd~ Ge@'x>@GBA ] d dd 7 Sheet19ggD g2ɀ E u P  dMbP?_*+%2/&R&8Source: 2011 Census, Crown Copyright 2013&L&7Planning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration, www.birmingham.gov.uk/census, population.census@birmingham.gov.uk, 0121 303 4208& BP(?'M&d2?(\.?)\.?M\\SVLRDPS02\EQUITRAC_LAN_04 4dXXA4 (210 x 297 mm)RICOH Aficio MP C3500 PCL 6LPT1:RADC@ m d''''d 4 dDefault" aXX `?x?@ABCDEFGHIJKLNOPQRSTUVWXZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnoprsvwxyz{}~0ҋB `4AEH,Ladywood constituencyP5Arial' _py-cDi l\G43c F"sM56x#ComboBox1, 10, 0, MSForms, ComboBox"sM56i l\G43cME      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqstuvwxyz{|}~@, @/@ D; 74Bfp!I@(o p~ px @(~ @Tz!@/@ D; 74Bfb,@(o q~ Bz_2;@(~ A9l=<@/`@ D; 74Bfo^ZA@(j r~ n4EK^9@(~ ' A2S4@/@@ D; 74BfԸe,@(j s~ nVԤ,!@(~ `@!@/@ D; 74BfMRk@(j t~ ڷ@(~ `@Cch$H@/@ D; 74Bf~k!@(j ~ a/¢C'n?(~ @?/(@ D; 74Bf2B{X?(j ~ A=,`?(~  @":%?/Pr@ D; 74Bf).?( su v~ *:%qi1@ DDd~ h(A @ ? @ o 5~ $A L35?(  ~ @@ -dj@/ $@ D; 74Bf G G ?(!!o !z~ !!4k[@(!!~ !@!hcZb@/!@ D; 74Bf!Q$@(""j "{~ "H"$a@(""~ ">@"V\/@/"6@ !D; 74Bf".@(##j #|~ #/U#A@(##~ #@#R,/@/#@ "D; 74Bf#LKj4$@($$j $}~ $jC$H@($$~ $A$vY*@/$@ #D; 74Bf${ =.@(%%j %~~ %A%UJpY?(%%~ %@%Y.A@/%@ $D; 74Bf%/ib}/@(&&j &~ &)A&s?(&&~ &@&gd?/&'@ %D; 74 Bf&d @(''j '~ '6;'jۍ?(''~ 'I@'C \@/'@ &D; 74!Bf'M @(((j (~ (P "A(D;zz?(((~ ( C@(0Y@/(@ 'D; 74"Bf(#@())j );~ )qd)}k+q@())~ )@)Lnn`@/)B@ (D; 74#Bf)x D)@(+* +i +~ +a+FM@(+++1LDd+~ +X,A+Ԙ G@/+ @ )D; 74$Bf+x8D@@(,++1LDd,o ,~ ,R\,_IGWV@(,+,~ ,X A,*3Ml5@/,@@ +D; 74%Bf,-A@(-+-o -~ -A-TF]?(-+-~ -@-.=#@/-#@ ,D; 74&Bf-ePu@(.+.j .~ .41.Z<U?(.+.~ .@.1@/.@ -D; 74'Bf. @(/+/j /~ /j,/ ?(/+/~ /@/gy?//@ .D; 74(Bf/&m?(0+0j 0~ 0m 08@(0+0~ 0(? A0VH2F3@/0@ /D; 74)Bf0g5/@(1+1j 1~ 1MA1d@(1+1~ 1`@1$C @/1p@ 0D; 74*Bf1qV'0@(3+ 2~ 2") 2~ 24;/A2/2N@:D; 74+Bf2 3i 3~ 33%3}|x?D3D2d3~ 3@36Q_@/3@1D; 74,Bf%3eZ!@4D3D2d4j 4#4U,[A: %57:%4zI+@5D4Dd4~ 4H A4¯56@#4@4 %57:4j'D@:44=LDd5j 5~ 5>B%5wy`@5D5Dd5~ 5%@5Ȟ?/5@6D; 74-Bf5/Y@646j 6~ 6N%6Uaw@6D6Dd6~ 6@o@6 {_;@/6t@7D; 74.Bf66 @747j 7~ 7.%7~گ"@7D7Dd7~ 7A7>^s1@/7`@9D; 74/Bf75DgA@;47 8j 8~ 8@A%8IY<@ D8D4d8~ 8`G@8Ð@/8@D; 740Bf%8 Џ;@8D8D4d9j 9~ 9h+%9{}SP@3D9D4d9~ 9A9xc,@/9 @8D; 741Bf%9ZQ@8D9D4d:j :~ :MA%:1&"@9D:D4d:~ :p@:ϵ?/:@5D; 742Bf%:jT7@9D:D4d;j ;~ ;f8%;G_?;D;Dd;~ ;@;pYXN@/;.@3D; 743Bf;Wd@<4<j <~ <:Q%<oKqBP@<D<Dd<~ <Q@<G\s"@/<@;D; 744Bf<]I/@=4=j =~ =2%=Ǣ @=D=Dd=~ =8oA=N)@/=@<D; 745Bf=]=2@44> ?m ??Dl@ @A @B @ C @D @@n @ @ @^ @]\]An AA\]\]Bn BB C CDNPF00(xp (  = B,2 63 24  8 8 4=  0 (   x   s >A ?@ComboBox1 0]|  0 R Forms.ComboBox.1d: ;1 >@  Z  3= ?B +1) 7 Sheet6ggD g2ɀ k ,> x                  (08@HPX`hpx (08@H4  dMbP?_*+%2/&R&8Source: 2011 Census, Crown Copyright 2013&L&7Planning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration, www.birmingham.gov.uk/census, population.census@birmingham.gov.uk, 0121 303 4208& BP(?'M&d2?(\.?)\.?M\\SVLRDPS02\EQUITRAC_LAN_04 4dXXA4 (210 x 297 mm)RICOH Aficio MP C3500 PCL 6LPT1:RADC@ c3 d''''d 4 dDefault" dXX `?x&7D/:;6--%;ݖbϰD/<L@D;6-.Bf%=1o@DDd '_0ADDD~ P A%l8v6@DDd~ %A%N0IP@DDd~ (A%sh )@DDd '@?GADDD~ Ҿc%n2@DDd~ H/%`l0P@DDd~ Ƙ%L7V0@DDd SD9 l;  &S`b  @!@"@#@$@%@&@'@(@)@*@+@,@-@.@/@0f@1@23@4@5@6@7@8@/-u D;3BfAbove is an age pyramid of Ladywood constituency's population. Each line of the pyramid represents a five year age group in the population. Ladywood has a young age structure with fewer people in the older ages than younger. The bulge around the 20-24 age group largely represents students coming to the city's universities. Ladywood ranks 1st for the number of fulltime students resident during term time.-uuuuuuu.uuuuuuuu/uuuuuuuu0uuuuuuuu1mmmmmmmm2mmmmmmmm3mmmmmmmm4mmmmmmmm5mmmmmmmm6WWWWWWWW6 > MM Nu Ov Ow Nx Ny N| N}  N~  N  N  N  N N N N N N MM/M@D;6*Bf/Mh@D;6*Bf/M@D;6*Bf/M+@D;6*Bf/M@D;6* Bf/M@D;6* Bf/M@D;6* Bf/ M@D;6*Bf/ M΢@ D;6*Bf/ M@ D;6*Bf/ M@ D;6*Bf/ M@ D;6*Bf/Md@ D;6*Bf/MP@D;6*Bf/Mx@D;6*Bf/M`n@D;6*Bf/MT@D;6*Bf MMMDMhLMM+MMM M M΢  M  M  M Md MPMxM`nMT MM/Mo@D;6*Bf/M@D;6*Bf/MЮ@D;6*Bf/M}@D;6*Bf/M@D;6*Bf/M֮@D;6* Bf/M@D;6*!Bf/ M@D;6*"Bf/ Mܢ@ D;6*#Bf/ MМ@ D;6*$Bf/ M@ D;6*%Bf/ M@ D;6*&Bf/M@ D;6*'Bf/M`@D;6*(Bf/Mx@D;6*)Bf/M w@D;6**Bf/M`j@D;6*+Bf,FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF d{<{d F  F .F (  po  E! of  id 6- s a r a in )@ (   n  c 4NChart 1,]@  g2ɀPPPZaajk&L&8Planning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration, www.birmingham.gov.uk/census population.census@birmingham.gov.uk 0121 303 4208&R&8Source: ONS, Crown Copyright 2013&?'?(?)?MAdobe PDFS 4dXXA4PRIV ''''0P4(SMTJAdobe PDF ConverterResolution1200dpiPageSizeLetterPageRegionLeadingEdgeInputSlotOnlyOne0EBDAStandard" dXX??3&[mdU(  d d LA@?Text Box 1"uoPK![Content_Types].xmlJ0*miG]`Hm6 Xwt?. g#Wi3E).+7 >ON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!#cdrs/shapexml.xmlUmk0>Xve'6qJģЍBJ,#i>v2`b{NN eZ0!jSOe0DUDh g-}49Q8洀M-$H7Lokm$nk6aeȫ"JCZclJ+&vsY.Hhه*P2 }]o;+JPݬ>YOI\=u̓^l " \ށo;gv5sP$o{MۡI• 5Qvc~ZEr{|^q&/Vwvk#/5fYNR8F3#vDhwIi/&|l;5cv6wbAd ]9)bn,(8%Nl&,E8Ë\{ءW0K⤟1uHKr-3@pYIϱL~-Uխ-_T«wC0{[ oPK!y\drs/downrev.xml|N0EH5Hݨ#ԩ** 853Janܙ/ZU2pHBg6Zr8Kj.̜F DHp(o"J]ZJ%4RGi Yq檦ccDqB)Pt=(ׯG [g,] qH:'6yi9`"̇ ƥzخέQĚz!r!tON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!Ǘ drs/shapexml.xmlW[o6~X7(|+d[0g3-Q6(:[c)!0P=g!1Tkd ^"o!Lr!bM nCIՙ@lp+XZq߮m gY dUs)Bckd,qC/ #a}?cT rG: f:ʋA!(NJ&IF:mX:]aB.2`mR5'@=P.5/UĿnM< p )Љ^<t}1^lêsҽUj4 *e3b%=0(`;aPtʨ ^MBOص<2m%g`+&FMݮTdMy!FNפ<,[esCJ.խ({rg(G/Y ?uQ;";i&륓4r4-^2z=E;SLׅq+B59Nzۈ7%s.*  uvCq$N' 3ISzQ'd}.oc曅܂uMC3-V :NfR+0YnH N=Ϗ5߁g=xl;Q D7D+$[_h<&s~j.!DKZv9E1 ?`lN`,=ރV.MxXjVA0eF+QN ,‚I 7%;RvRVLoa>+LZ{TTDCޓ֬vHc:Y:H_ F6_qPK!a drs/downrev.xmlP]O0}7?4"D 1фխ[k/i+; 7|t:oMv A?lyeKF앇l*'96vvi(X?t >Hǭt+N6dnjGјYYJrVZe_鷡S>7˕\q, qy.nՆ:eϤ#` E7~|-}PNUTfԢ6躹phF@  /?tS S 4S S4S S4DD ]&?yó?3%B??%  3O&IQ X*Figure 1: 2011 Census estimated population'R R<)K~2?}A_Ї? /S S4 [oS S 4eee* ven-GB P8` 2 2  p\(kpGA@?Text Box 5"xrPK![Content_Types].xmlJ0*miG]`Hm6 Xwt?. g#Wi3E).+7 >ON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!G drs/shapexml.xmlVn6}/ \G-߄ȋĩdQo?(E$[{HIٸŶpH ݱ+irSUK9j0:J&9=qK-~Xb e3(rsɢ;^3{0[iS3Fae4IdYiwv.mwK.UpѪ*V*\ėaz0ca^~A2qg saOٙs:I:ޕmH sJG'zơtQtO(VBio"5p)NÏ}z5 NrԖ_dp辋7^o}D/DltX!"8* ||P,)|y<))"f},1=ׯxC95pκU"(WBʷ85RdNWG;uoy7B sb#ppi)vaK2/Llu.`*,= ^Gmao&gRXjͭ*9>O>iREyo!}ls=Vt`>g8_'q:OoV A*v,1"(* U_Q%8Ƶp)E\*옐g/\h@ԎSGɾ1bE[v'\#_ܾopBמgГ:[&$@>q(Wb~B9@2%INk'XJ6!A9UxgA2f9Z%t˳:î~LqW+#lFaG@>~X)xFj Yre'p&KtFE9|i !7]EuZ6p0|^Qе5 PK!drs/downrev.xmllKO0HkQ; :UUT w8GM{Ur杝o|iEр&ymJo{ > eKj.fmVw$bLpBhfZm]aGW܉õ1cEmJ4rUk9l֩EU%Kr~{-مy<ٮ"p{9 t η8`E,e!Zp.ٖ(Yu4Z^D!Ā`OFpή( pPK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!1_a ._rels/.relsPK-!G )drs/shapexml.xmlPK-!drs/downrev.xmlPKg*+]` (<)Source: 2011 Census, ONS Crown Copyright<L() )  p](kpGA@?Text Box 6"oiPK![Content_Types].xmlJ0*miG]`Hm6 Xwt?. g#Wi3E).+7 >ON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!L drs/shapexml.xmlVn6}/ \Gؖy8"@,eHo[{HII]`My8$gsgxXK r\ĔpURMN(IxNO:&cjC`B nk(Ŗ^+Vah6Qik xpV-`Ky\躕 -Ucbᱪ^(}'v{_eg SaK0g}|Fo:]نԬ0:8~tR'mjj>.'ٙӲ<R3}$=;B aeœc?^̈́S2z4xny [.39:V~kHtz>t8M2gO$V$x!jX7C^pF'EDKQ.q~k64ddNG;u_y5B sb-ppg)nakKƽe_*]TXD{$2L +NNXh͝*93'MȖ>-$RuUö9+Mft0^/4 $I'8.TlEYru/cxCn9M/QgU$J񸻂gqCs:kc sͯ cBrtpAP;fң?Xh?NhJj`XSNSt< gp;f[^hlN%ƈ\oʝs|u߁ 9lznAOLn8ġJ^)ˀ>$9j)ۇ|%_%<~^ ˘hе.jJo2 Sĝ^`|}n;S/aE茊,ts yo }**-#W9=?PK!^"Adrs/downrev.xmllPN1}71MeH!C0QL@}%{1umt:&{C,d(;YےHJUz`>tݪ.ClǗҐWʈ0pq%^n426F7TQJ埻oa=lh1$Z]M7__u{ Qu,> W$8=J)bZnEsX [tzaûZ2 G1/ETDЎ a@8'UF{?/PK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!1_a ._rels/.relsPK-!L )drs/shapexml.xmlPK-!^"Adrs/downrev.xmlPK^!]` (<)Source: 2011 Census, ONS Crown Copyright<L(>@--4J -0       7 Sheet8ggD g2ɀ  kow xxx$x,x4x/KL@D; 7&Bf#J@ % !J@ DD/K<@D; 7&Bf/K8@D; 7&Bf/KW@D; 7&Bf/ Kd@D; 7& Bf/ K@ D; 7&!Bf/ KȎ@ D; 7&"Bf/ Kw@ D; 7&#Bf/ K a@ D; 7&$Bf/K@_@ D; 7&%Bf/Kx@D; 7&&Bf/K|@D; 7&'Bf WW J#fP@ %#az@ % !a@T@ DDf@h@  -f$@f@ f6@  f@ f@  f@  f'@ f@ f@fB@W c3 c cI c4 #5 c6  c7  c8  c9  c  c: c c c; W<gY@LDdgBz,V@g;8?W@gPw @g*0?gp@ gL к$@ gg-@  g,7@  gdU'@  g&al? gOW(@ g۰Dkس#Pȸ@+$><? Q[X? \3i0=#@  ;>&@  r34@  u?  ? J46@44@ JY@LDd*R@"{S@x/W5@G G ?Q$@ .@ LKj4$@ { =.@ /ib}/@ d @M @#@ x D)@ W c3 c cI c4 #5 c6  c7  c8  c9  c  c: c c c; W<gJ>&x7@LL@dg{3=@gbܾ;@ g6r@gc3?g^9~)@ g?D@  g1h.@  g $ A@ g|J2vB@  gXVq @ gmYVA@g$2@ g |q?@ W=MݖRbQ@LL@dOP@ *uP@AإRT@*mL@'zvyU@ ,4r4&L@  sS@  M@  pv,M@  Uk&*V@ \P8^sO@N7_EP@KLP@ W>1o@LL@d3@{ع:@ A%@7JD@>1an? A@  oT@  |Ϊ8@  3,Ƕ|@  "@ &MS?  0@ tz@&{@=  JY@LL@dY@Y@Y@Y@Y@ Y@  Y@  Y@  Y@  Y@Y@Y@Y@ &    B4  aid y w( an  oup:  an O  tis  was8 e B; ` # (  n   c 4NChart 1%] @  g2ɀPPPZaajk&L&8Planning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration, www.birmingham.gov.uk/census popualtion.census@birmingham.gov.uk 0121 303 4208&R&8Source: ONS, Crown Copyright 2013&?'?(?)?MAdobe PDFS 4dXXA4PRIV ''''0P4(SMTJAdobe PDF ConverterResolution1200dpiPageSizeLetterPageRegionLeadingEdgeInputSlotOnlyOne0EBDAStandard" dXX??3&PHh0(  h@3d23   M4 3Q:  0-15Q ;Q ;Q3_    MM<4E4 3Q: 16-64Q ;Q ;Q3_    MM<4E4 3Q:  65+Q ;Q ;Q3_    MM<4E4D$% 0p3O&MQ4$% p3O&MQ4FA  3OD 3 bR R R RR RV Vd,&N!  K.S S43*&N! ! 4523   M43" 4S S4DD \?8?:?1:kI?c3 Y?3O% 03O&OQ423  NM444% zM 3O)&PQ d0Figure 2: 2011 age distribution by ethnic group 'R R<(<2?"5x+? K/S S4 K[lS S 4eee*Kven-GBouK` u u   pf(kLYA@?Text Box 3"õPK![Content_Types].xmlJ0*miG]`Hm6 Xwt?. g#Wi3E).+7 >ON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!n drs/shapexml.xmlVQo6~@}U$ے,؉Y,%&BIQSZ4`w|{h$y :(ԕPqdXTŤVGn\*3cjC3Pt\; C[nynZ9MX Q5Uv˹fv{R^#:UmtIe>7iQtC6z?O;5Y2MNS~7|ӧ3ӓˑ=r8ȶaB=՛Qf=B顽7 UAxBb #$ } &x)6.mGQlPp^n+bXP7p8G/b7]i6K=&x4fㄒ#QdIBV‚8KGyD~Af lu~W ;#|JH(XY/!OLt?mI]ik!;)g [K (,F@[] 0BpD{(r $߰K-UxO-'M@KiĽ T}@^6Έ~G8Z`f ^IO,F8-gb+; 4O ϲ̒C,,~oŸ"ESЬ2Ѝ옐 B0CP{~B8:"kn$[~jRamA;f8%Vwd 9C ApA%ֈvY~Qr~1l_zoD <5$D>*/Y-+>іUtA<^fbP?I;P޺:SA -E3CL(?tWP|&~, 39#ӾL:8[&(wf%X2ɮ[zh9w:Huvѥ.@븪a__C m\ko+PK!  drs/downrev.xml|O0&gM:)x!ab[Ymqmg[`v({׾юE qkV&dUZqna:{ȇ(;J6/Lh#aXJJV7#ޣG+Me B= [w6m.7g~8$S%/ķhKm0Z"b@;OBXI4IAa_e/Ο:PK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!1_a ._rels/.relsPK-!n )drs/shapexml.xmlPK-!  ]drs/downrev.xmlPK&:] `  $<Ladywood constituency<Q>@&&4*&0 7 Sheet9ggD g2ɀ 2O  dMbP?_*+%2/&R&8Source: 2011 Census, Crown Copyright 2013&L&7Planning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration, www.birmingham.gov.uk/census, population.census@birmingham.gov.uk, 0121 303 4208& BP(?'M&d2?(\.?)\.?M\\SVLRDPS02\EQUITRAC_LAN_04 4dXXA4 (210 x 297 mm)RICOH Aficio MP C3500 PCL 6LPT1:RADC@ c3 d''''d 4 dDefault" dXX `?xpBf~ X@zI+@   WWWW  4/ FQ @D; >pBf /;B3? GthM@    WWWW  5/ FHQ@ D; >pBf ^P@ @P@    WWWW  6/ GH"V@ D; >pBf (¡T@  XT@    WWWW  / Gpl/@ D; >pBf e#@ Og3@    WWWW  8/ GcxG@ D; >pBf  )G@ B(uL@    WWWW  9/HECB@ D; >p Bf'']B@ND~E@   WWWW  /HLh _F@D; >p BfBi0E@) H@   WWWW  :/H0T@D; >p Bf]S@ƭS@   WWWW  /H8bR@D; >p Bf&rR@0zP@   WWWW  /HZxTE@D; >p BfRd~C@C-C@WWWWWW  ;/IikAm#K@D; >pBf$I$.J@k/adP@WWWWWW _WWWWWW / D;3BfThe 2011 Census shows that the majority (59.7%) of Ladywood constituency residents were born in the UK, this was below the ý (77.8%) and England (86.8%) averages. Not surprisingly, there were very few White British residents born abroad. People with Mixed ethnicity were the next fewest, however the proportion born overseas was much higher than the city average, in contrast to other Constituencies. High proportions of White 'Other' (88.5%), Chinese (83.9%) and Black African (72.4%) constituency residents were born abroad.WWWWW WWWWW WWWWW WWWWW WWWWW WWWWW ZWWWWWW WWWWW  (DLadywood constituencyWWWWW   E    E WWWWW ~ ?/? (D;7$Bf PAKISTAN/Bn@(D;;p$Bf'`@ DZd~ &@/? D;7$Bf NORTH AFRICA/B@D;;p$Bf'm9_?(DZdWWWWW Dl=0$8e:0t$$$$$$0] ! " # $ % @& ' ( , ) @* @+ , 9@- . @/ @0@1 @!  ( L/ @ D;7$BfINDIA/ C@D;;p$Bf' Rxb@D Zd~ (@/ @ D;7$Bf ZIMBABWE/ C @ D;;p$Bf'  gɛD?D Zd WWWWW !@" /!@ D;7$Bf JAMAICA/!C?@ D;;p$Bf'! : @ D!Zd~ !*@/!@ D;7$BfKENYA/!C@!D;;p$Bf'!? D!Zd!WWWWW "@# /"@ !D;7$Bf BANGLADESH/"C @!D;;p$Bf'"oX @!D"Zd~ ",@/"@ !D;7$Bf HONG KONG/"C`@"D;;p$Bf'" a[e[?!D"Zd"WWWWW #@$ /#@ "D;7$ Bf SOMALIA/#C@"D;;p$ Bf'#K@"D#Zd~ #.@/#@ "D;7$Bf GERMANY/#CP}@#D;;p$Bf'#z7s!?"D#Zd#WWWWW $@% /$@ #D;7$ BfCHINA/$C@#D;;p$ Bf'$>sP~@#D$Zd~ $0@/$@ #D;7$Bf FRANCE/$C0v@$D;;p$Bf'$?#D$Zd$WWWWW %@& /%@ $D;7$ Bf POLAND/%Cܙ@$D;;p$ Bf'%mT?$D%Zd~ %1@/%@ $D;7$Bf ROMANIA/%Cp@%D;;p$Bf'%8'Q?$D%Zd%WWWWW & @' /&@ %D;7$ Bf IRELAND/&CԖ@%D;;p$ Bf'&(ik?ns?%D&Zd~ &2@/&@ %D;7$Bf LITHUANIA/&C p@&D;;p$Bf'&"Do?%D&Zd&WWWWW '"@( /'@ &D;7$ Bf NIGERIA/'C،@&D;;p$ Bf''d"4#P?&D'Zd~ '3@/'@ &D;7$BfGHANA/'C n@'D;;p$Bf''|N?Y?&D'Zd'WWWWW ($@ /(A 'D;7$BfIRAN/(D@'D;;p$Bf'(=õF6?'D(Zd~ (4@/(A 'D;7$BfITALY/(Dj@(D;;p$Bf'(qcǸ?'D(Zd(WWWWW )_)ZWWWWWW /* D;3BfVSIn Ladywood constituency, Pakistan (7,534), India (5,659) and Jamaica (4,415) were the most frequently recorded countries of birth, outside of the UK. In ý, Pakistan was the most frequently recorded. Recent migration trends see Eastern European, African and Middle Eastern countries included in the top twenty rankings (table 3).*WWWWW +WWWWW ,WWWWW -44444444WWWWW .44444444WWWWW /WWWWWW 01(T}|~}z*$$$$ * Wo Wp   p  534p  (5,p  Jamp  15)p  mop ntlp d cp of p tsip  UK ing sta  mo ntl,( d. PHp0(  >@..4J *, 7 Sheet10ggD g2ɀ 74  dMbP?_*+%&C&7Planning & Growth Strategy, Planning & Regeneration, www.birmingham.gov.uk/census, population.census@birmingha.gov.uk, 0121 303 4208& `?'M&d2?(\.?)\.?M\\SVLRDPS02\EQUITRAC_LAN_04 4dXXA4 (210 x 297 mm)RICOH Aficio MP C3500 PCL 6LPT1:RADC@ c3 d''''d 4 dDefault" dXX `?xON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!냎ddrs/shapexml.xmlUmk0>Xr6qJQFPd%%#yd;MBf0{N;`M#! bj TTjsx ~4aU8d,u +yErufp%8d%5N'0I(ԃ4) ӈI;yQyv(O1FQ.Iy ?55(3:XRgwjT?f߶µ!!!VNg`Q۝vX4k^UT(TJ6+9-ens;93ZqVkS]KWkJ0=8;'ͼDK8ii&ŏ]`tGiQ_i{iiV aql/_l UBvY'zN[]~ ef7PK! drs/downrev.xmlN0EH5HCT"853)Han9[Y0Ҋ"TJ >vw qZ+,,2}Rqܺ`e#Πt(i)$^)hf ˚7W 'Hۃdpxz_=pp\%n%޴ N/_2\ @91U OхnJKm87ZO Hk G>tu[.8z ?` PK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!1_a ._rels/.relsPK-!냎d)drs/shapexml.xmlPK-! $drs/downrev.xmlPKd ]`  l # k(kLY(kLY@A??Text Box 2"E ? PK![Content_Types].xmlJ0*miG]`Hm6 Xwt?. g#Wi3E).+7 >ON ޑ1ˋz "+R RhB.} /<^ITխ%rHK4uK~I0xM e`|X}đ I`߽N4aG2$RKIZ)4(M9`ctB{m:f@`3n|O,ܗr޾jxR0T ,0@}WBLǬ5vPK!X drs/shapexml.xmlW[o6~XeMEl {%"BEvRr4:9-95 GOTuL {W.FTdbr'ƨDKA3|pEJDQK@"õm:uEM]ɖ 8jڌJEv #uQQuQTQbRU4lz5j=hn!mxdkd n"o !LR9ЩRrWSRvFl˒i W㷫sc:pY`jiA+\+ ˣ(/ctx2cœǡq:I f:ʋA!#(Ê&IJ:mX:0BK6rq(fV/Ŀ nM2N.4N{d1^ 5+K*IW0NVbXàyȦAIJ#.f= =a~ZdCu@kK4[3L"Ț{8ݐjI̚R=\[QR0 % 6"!=bw'NƑI"7v\/%$" ogL1{^soy敤 T!Κ ǽmě}ք oaO(NMN0^,tag˯{i6or ֭rJf*xJڏX'|DFJ?W5i!^ީo YzOIOm'BB9-Mi%tsO?  Kт"m?DQ胻|CEI?H m[650k)IyWUe R {X*g[78>z$xiϹ;&|sd;( =A;;o XӌZڬDw| sc`VGt|, ND7Sc*N:PK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!1_a ._rels/.relsPK-!X )drs/shapexml.xmlPK-!;drs/downrev.xmlPK4` >]`  $:<Ladywood constituency<Q3d23   M4 3Q: EnglandQ ;+1Q ;+1Q3_    MM<4E4 3Q:  BirminghamQ ;+1Q ;+1Q3_  ff  MM<4E4 3Q: .Ladywood constituencyQ ;+1Q ;+1Q3_    MM<4E4D$% 0p3O&#Q4$% p3O&#Q4FAp 3Oj 3 bR R R RR RV Vd,&N!  K.S S43*N&N! ! 4% q Z3O-&RQ percent'R R<_?d! YB? 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