Areas containing at least 20% of the matched people type
dense areas like central London - higher ratio of non-white ethnic groups compared to UK averages - higher Black or mixed ethnicity proportions - higher EU-born residents - young adults - higher divorce or separation rates- lower ratio of non-children households - living in flats and renting - less car ownership - use public transport - higher unemployment - working in accodomodation, IT, finance and admin sectors
compared to parent group: less non-white but higher Indian and mixed ethnic - higher old-EU born - lower non-native English/Welsh speakers - live in semi-detached or terraces - privately renting - employed in IT - use public transport for work
compared to parent group: more likely to be Black - more likely to be born in UK or Ireland - non-dependant children - terraces - higher ratio of social renting - less overcrowding
RG1 8 - Coley Primary School - Reading, Reading, South East (86 percent)
SW16 1 - Streatham and Clapham High School - Lambeth, Greater London, London (82 percent)
N4 1 - Osborne Grove Nursing Home - Hackney, Greater London, London (80 percent)
SW16 2 - Streatham and Clapham High School - Lambeth, Greater London, London (40 percent)
NW4 4 - Hendon Central - Barnet, Greater London, London (29 percent)
KT4 8 - Cheam Common Infants School - Sutton, Greater London, London (29 percent)
W5 3 - St Augustine's Priory School - Ealing, Greater London, London (28 percent)
UB8 1 - Whitehall Junior School - Hillingdon, Greater London, London (27 percent)
W3 8 - Acton Central - Ealing, Greater London, London (25 percent)
TW8 8 - Brentford School for Girls - Hounslow, Greater London, London (24 percent)