Areas containing at least 20% of the matched people type
urban surroundings - less non-White - more UK and Ireland born - high rates of divorce and separation - more non-dependent children - live in semi-detached or terraces - more social renting - less higher-level qualifications - higher rates of unemployment - work in mining, manufacturing, energy, wholsesale, retail and transport sectors
compared to parent group: more aged 0 to 14 - more non-White groups - live in terraces or flats - more social renting - high unemployment - people work in the service sector - use public transport for work
compared to parent group: high non-White groups - high mixed or Black - more older people - more living in flats - more home ownership - more working in IT and finance sectors - slightly less unemployment
B45 0 - Windmill Hill - Rednal, Birmingham, West Midlands (84 percent)
HG1 4 - Spring Wood - Harrogate, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire and The Humber (77 percent)
S5 0 - Hinde House School - Norton, Sheffield, Yorkshire and The Humber (73 percent)
NG11 9 - Bunny Hill - Clifton, Nottingham, East Midlands (63 percent)
BS4 1 - Birch Wood - Bristol, City of Bristol, South West (61 percent)
B35 7 - Chivenor Junior and Infant School - Castle Vale, Birmingham, West Midlands (58 percent)
RM15 5 - Benyon Primary School - South Ockendon, Thurrock, East of England (55 percent)
SG2 9 - Cromerhill Common - Stevenage, Hertfordshire, East of England (50 percent)
L24 1 - Oglet Point - Garston, Liverpool, North West (46 percent)