Area insights about Almond Avenue, London, W5 4AA
Income
View »Wealthy area 8/10
Deprived area
View »Deprivation level 8/10
Professional occupations
View »Low % of managerial, administrative, and professional occupations 4/10
Residents with degrees
View »Average % of residents are degree-educated or similar 5/10
Crime
View »Low crime rate 3/10
Demographics
View »- Main ethnic group
- White British 34%
- Main religion
- Christian 45%
- Main age band
- Aged 40 to 59 31%
- Main household type
- Single-family: with dependent children 28%
Noise
View »No noise issues identified
Transport
View »Average connectivity to public transport 5/9
Transport stations 9
Amenities within 0.5 miles
View »Food stores 10+
- Co-op 0.2 milesSupermarket
- Sainsbury's 0.2 milesSupermarket
- Wines Plus 0.1 milesConvenience store
Schools
View »Primary Schools
- Grange Primary School 0.3 miles Good
- Mount Carmel Catholic Primary School 0.3 miles Good
- Little Ealing Primary School 0.4 miles Good
- Lionel Primary School 0.5 miles Outstanding
- Clifton Lodge School 0.8 miles No rating (independent)
- International School of London 0.9 miles Good
Secondary Schools
Air quality
View »Air quality meets EU standards
Classification
Social Rented Sector and Diverse Origins (Smaller area)
Scattered across London’s Inner and Outer suburbs, residents of these neighbourhoods are typically housed in the social rented sector. Although terraced and semi-detached houses predominate, more residents live in flats than elsewhere in the Supergroup. Neighbourhoods are more ethnically diverse than the Supergroup average. Those identifying as of Bangladeshi, Pakistani and some Black ethnicities are more prevalent. Europeans born in a overseas non-EU countries make up more of the lower proportion of residents identifying as White. Few residents are very old (85+). Employment in distribution, hotels and restaurants is more common than elsewhere in the Supergroup.
Young Families and Mainstream Employment (Wider area)
Family-oriented residents, concentrated in multi-ethnic neighbourhoods throughout most of London. Many residents identify as Black African and many families have children. Employment is across the labour market, apart from professional or managerial occupations.
Many families in these neighbourhoods have young children. Housing is principally in the social rented sector, in terraced or semi-detached units. While over-all residential densities are low, overcrowding is also prevalent locally. Residents are drawn from a range of ethnic minorities, with many identifying as Black and above average numbers born in Africa. Numbers identifying as of Chinese, Indian or White ethnicity are below average. Levels of proficiency in English are below average. Levels of separation or divorce and incidence of disability are both above average. Education is typically limited to Level 1, 2, or apprenticeship qualifications. Few residents work in professional or managerial occupations but the employment structure is otherwise diverse: it includes skilled trades, caring, leisure and other service occupations, sales and customer service occupations, construction, and work as process, plant, and machine operatives.
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