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: higher proportion of non-white people - lower ratio of old-EU-born, higher ratio of new-EU-born - higher non-native English/Welsh speakers - living in detached, semi-detached, or terraces
compared to parent group: less Indian or Pakistani - less new-EU-born - more dependent children - more social renting
SE18 6 - Queen Elizabeth Hospital - Eltham, Greater London, London (68 percent)
SE25 6 - St Mark's Church of England Primary School - Croydon, Greater London, London (64 percent)
NW10 8 - Twyford Abbey - Brent, Greater London, London (64 percent)
B7 4 - Al-Birr Independent School - Nechells, Birmingham, West Midlands (58 percent)
N18 2 - Wilbury Primary School - Enfield, Greater London, London (56 percent)
E16 3 - Rokeby School - East Ham, Greater London, London (51 percent)
CF10 5 - Castle Green - Butetown, Cardiff, Wales (48 percent)
SE20 8 - Harris Primary Academy Crystal Palace - Bromley, Greater London, London (47 percent)
SE6 3 - Rushey Green Primary School - Lewisham, Greater London, London (47 percent)