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Map of Sutton Trinity
Council Ward |
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Housing: Sutton Trinity
Council Ward |
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Green Spaces: Sutton Trinity
Council Ward |
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Politics: Sutton Trinity
Council Ward |
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Sutton Trinity Council Ward |
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The Sutton Trinity ward is in north-east Birmingham, roughly six
miles from the city centre. It is flanked by the
Sutton Four Oaks
ward, the Sutton
New Hall ward, the
Sutton Vesey ward and the Warwickshire Green Belt.
The Sutton Trinity ward contains the areas of
Reddicap,
Sutton
Coldfield Town and
Whitehouse Common. |
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Map of Sutton Trinity Ward |
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Demographics: Sutton
Trinity Ward |
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There are approximately 24,000 people resident in the Sutton
Trinity ward.
The population density is 20 persons per hectare
compared to an average of 36.5 for Birmingham as a whole. The
average age is 43 compared to 36 for the city as a whole.
The white British population accounts for around 88%
of residents.
Approximately 3% of the population is of Asian origin with
roughly 1.5% from India and 0.5% from Pakistan.
Around 1.5% of the population is black, including 1% of
Afro-Caribbean descent.
6% of residents are white non-British (including Irish), 1%
are of mixed background, and 0.5% are of Chinese origin or
belong to some other ethnic group.
These estimates may differ from official census data which is
now several years out of date and which was collated in respect
of different ward boundaries.
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Links Demographics
Birmingham |
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Housing: Sutton Trinity Ward |
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There are many large detached homes at Tudor Hill on the west
side of the ward, Little Sutton on the north side, and
Whitehouse Common on the north-east side. Sutton Coldfield
town centre and the adjoining area of Maney are characterised by
terraces, semi-detached pairs and low-rise flats.
Reddicap on the east side of the ward has a high proportion of of
terraces, low-rise flats and residential towers; there
is also detached and semi-detached housing.
The rate of owner occupation is 80%. Roughly 5% of homes are
rented from private landlords and 14% from the local authority
or housing associations. |
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Economy: Sutton Trinity Ward |
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The workless rate (economically inactive of working age) in the
Sutton Trinity ward is roughly 10% compared to an average of
20.2% for Birmingham as a whole.
0% of the ward is amongst the 5% most deprived areas in
England; 0% is amongst the 10% most deprived areas in England;
and 7% is amongst the 20% most deprived areas in England
(how is deprivation
measured?).
The major employers are Good Hope Hospital (NHS = around 2000
jobs), Defence Estates (contractors for MOD = 650), Sutton
Coldfield College (380), House of Fraser (200), Royal Mail
(200), Marks & Spencer (200), Wyndley Leisure Centre (200),
Orion Cleaning (200) and Fairfax School (180).
These figures are estimates only. |
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Green Spaces: Sutton
Trinity Ward |
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Open spaces in the Sutton Trinity ward include: Rectory Park,
Newdigate Playing Field, Tamworth Road Sports Field, Sutton
Sports Club, Sutton Town Boys Club, Boswell Road Playing Field,
Tudor Road Sports Ground, Withy Road Recreation Ground, Wyndley
Leisure Centre, Manor Hall Golf Course; and
Falcon Lodge Public Open Space, Rectory Road Public Open
Space, Sharrat Field Public Open Space, Shepherds Pool Public
Space, St Andrews Road Public Open Space, Sutton New Hall
Cemetery, Good Hope Hospital Cemetery; and
Lindridge Pool, Langley Pool, Home Wood, Falcon Lodge
Allotments, New Hall Valley Allotments, Chadwick Road
Allotments, Bodington Gardens, Vesey Memorial Gardens, Maney
Hill Gardens and Sutton Town Hall Gardens. |
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Green Map: Sutton Trinity Ward |
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Green = green spaces; Brown = industrial/trading estates;
Purple = Commercial/retail areas |
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Politics: Sutton Trinity Ward |
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Sutton Trinity ward is one of forty wards in Birmingham that each elect
three councillors. It is currently represented by
Philip Parkin
(Conservative), David Pears (Conservative) and
Margaret
Waddington JP (Conservative). The Sutton Trinity ward forms
part of the
Sutton Coldfield constituency |
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Councillor Phillip Parkin |
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Phillip Parkin (Conservative) has represented the Sutton Trinity
ward since June 2004; his current mandate will expire in 2012.
He is Chairman of the
Leisure Sport and Culture Committee and
also sits on the Sutton
Trinity Ward Committee and the
Sutton Coldfield Constituency
Committee. |
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c/o Council House B1 1BB - 0121 303 2130
Phillip
Parkin Website -
Twitter -
Councillors Brum -
City Council |
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Councillor David Pears |
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David Pears (Conservative) has represented the Sutton Trinity
ward from 1987-1991, from 1992-1996, and from June 2004 to date;
his current mandate will expire in 2015. He sits on the Sutton
Trinity Ward Committee, the
Sutton Coldfield Constituency Committee, and the
Leisure Sport and Culture Committee. |
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7 Haig Close B75 6PJ - 0121 303 2130
Councillors In
Birmingham - Brum
City Council |
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Election Results 5th May
2011 |
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David Pears (Conservative) 4321, Roger Barley (Labour) 1936,
Maureen Parker (Liberal Democrats) 676, Rod Palmer (Green) 467
Conservative Hold with a majority of 2385 and 57.98% of votes
cast: 19,764 voters were registered; the turnout was 37.7%. |
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Councillor Margaret
Waddington |
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Margaret Waddington JP (Conservative) has represented the Sutton
Trinity ward since June 2004; her current mandate will expire in
2014. She sits on the Sutton Trinity Ward committee, the
Sutton Coldfield Constituency Committee, the
Leisure Sport and Culture Committee, the
Public Protection Committee and the
Audit
Committee. |
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c/o Council House B1 1BB - 0121 303 2130
Councillors In
Birmingham - Brum
City Council |
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