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Background information to help sport and physical activity development in the London borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
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Part of the National County Sports Partnership Network
A sport and physical activity profile Kensington & Chelsea
Background information to help sport and physical activity development in the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea
The following slides contain links to external sources of information.
To make use of these links, please view this presentation in SLIDE SHOW
Profile Kensington & Chelsea
This resource pack contains information to help you develop sport and physical activity in the central London Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea. It contains a range of information on the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, relevant to sport and physical activity, which can be used to help understand the specific needs of the borough. The profile includes:
Slide No Slide title
4 The geography of Kensington & Chelsea
5 Kensington & Chelsea’s population
6 Levels of deprivation in Kensington & Chelsea
7 Dominant market segments in Kensington & Chelsea
8 Activity levels in Kensington & Chelsea
9 Where are people active in the borough?
10 Existing provision of sport and physical activity
11 Sport centre facilities
12 Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea’s sport and physical activity staffing structure
13 The key goals of Kensington & Chelsea CSPAN’s strategy
14 Funding opportunities in Kensington & Chelsea
15-18 Contacts
16 Sport and physical activity contacts
17 Sports clubs and activity providers
18 Educational establishments
The geography of Kensington & Chelsea
KEY: WARDS
AD – AbingdonBT – BromptonCF – CourtfieldCM – CremorneCP – CampdenCV – ColvilleEC – Earl’s CourtGB – GoldbourneHL – HollandHT – Hans TownNB – Notting BarnsNL – NorlandPB – PembridgeQG – Queen’s GateRC – RedcliffeRH – Royal HospitalSC – St CharlesSL - Stanley
Kensington and Chelsea is divided into 18 wards, as shown on the map opposite. Wards are divided into smaller areas known as Medium Super Output Areas (MSOAs). MSOAs are divided into smaller areas known as Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs). Population data for these areas can be found here.
Kensington & Chelsea’s populationThe Office for National Statistics’ Neighbourhood Statistics website enables you to find out detailed information on populations for various areas. Below are some key facts about Kensington & Chelsea’s population.The population makeup of an area, e.g. age, gender, ethnicity and levels of deprivation can determine the type of health issues it may face. This has a large influence over the types of health services (including physical activity) required and how best to provide them to the local population.
*click to view data sources
Population – Census data 2011* K&C London England
Total population158,70
08,173,900 56,075,900
Male 49.3% 49.3% 49.2%
Female 50.7% 50.7% 50.8%
Under 16 16% 19.9% 18.8%
16 – 64 72% 69% 64.6%
65+ 12% 11.1% 16.5%
• K&C is the most populated borough in the country with the population having grown by approximately 10,000 people in the last 10 years.
• The population will continue to grow with 180,000 residents expected by the year 2026 with the over 85 age group being the fastest growing age group in the future.
• The proportion of residents between the ages of 25 and 44 is above the London and England average and there is a smaller population than average of children and young people.
• There is significant movement of people in and out of the borough.• In 2011, half of Kensington and Chelsea’s population described themselves as White British and a further 29%
described themselves as White Other.• 7% of the borough’s residents were Black, compared to 11% in London.*source: London Borough of Kensington and Chelsea JSNA 2012
Levels of deprivation in Kensington & ChelseaInformation about the deprivation of the area you’re working in can also help target your work. Deprived areas are likely to have less income so may require cheaper activities. These areas also face more health issues than less deprived areas.
• 23 of the 103 Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) in Kensington and Chelsea fall into the 20% most deprived in England, and six are in the most deprived 10%.
• Of the 354 local authorities in England, the index of multiple deprivation ranks the Royal Borough as the 101st most deprived and 18th highest of the 33 London boroughs.
• Overall, Kensington and Chelsea have the highest life expectancy in England for both men and women. Life expectancy in Kensington and Chelsea is 84 years for men, and 88 years for women, compared to 78 and 82 years in London and 77 and 82 years in England.
• There is however a seven to eight year difference in life expectancy between the most deprived and least deprived areas in the borough.
• The majority of deaths in Kensington and Chelsea are due to circulatory disease, which includes coronary heart disease, stroke and other circulatory diseases.
• The proportion of deaths from these causes is slightly higher for men than women.
• Although Kensington and Chelsea has the lowest premature death rate in the country, two of the wards (St Charles and Notting Barns) fall into the highest 20per cent of wards in London.
*source: London Borough of Kensington JSNA 2012
Dominant market segments in Kensington & Chelsea
It is useful to know as much as you can about your potential target market, their attitudes and their motivations and barriers when it comes to playing sport. Sport England have developed 19 profiles (known as ‘segments’) of typical individuals and their characteristics. Below shows Kensington & Chelsea’s make-up in terms of these segments.
More information on Sport England’s market segments
Ben Jamie Chloe Leanne Helena Tim Alison Jackie Kev Paula Philip Elaine Roger & Joy
Brenda Terry Norma Ralph & Phyllis
Frank Elsie & Arnold
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
10.00%
12.00%
14.00%
16.00%
18.00%
Kensington & Chelsea London Engalnd
Activity levels in Kensington & ChelseaKnowing the current activity levels, as well as the past activity levels, of people in the area you’re working in can help you plan for and develop sporting provision.
The Active People Survey continuously measures the number of people taking part in sport across the nation and in local communities.
Details on Kensington & Chelsea’s activity levels can be found below:
• Its most recent survey had a sample size of 163,000 people, all aged 16 and over.
• Data goes back as far as 2005/6. • Findings are published every six months. • The key measure is known as the ‘1 X 30’
indicator, which is the number of people who have participated in moderate intensity sport for at least 30 minutes on at least four days of the last four weeks.
• More details on the Active People Survey can be found here.
• Active People also measures sports volunteering. A slightly smaller proportion of Kensington & Chelsea’s residents volunteer in comparison to London and England.
• Coachweb is an online sports coach management system used by Pro-Active London.
Participation (APS-5 - 100% Measure)
K&C
Zero sessions 44%
1-3 sessions (less than once a week) 10%
4-7 sessions (once a week) 17%
8-11 sessions (twice a week) 9%
12+ sessions (at least three times a week)
21%
People K&C LondonEnglan
dSports volunteering - minimum 1hr per week (APS -6)
5% 5.20% 7%
Qualified coaches (Coachweb) 4
Where are people active in the borough?
This map shows activity levels (as measured by the Active People Survey) broken down by MSOA.
It shows that the more deprived areas (as seen on the slide ‘Levels of deprivation in Kensington & Chelsea’) have lower levels of physical activity than the less deprived areas.
Existing provision of sport and physical activity
• The Active People Survey also measures sports club membership across the country.
• In Kensington & Chelsea, as in London generally, there are less clubs than the rest of the country. People are more likely to take part in informal sport.
• Get Active London (GAL) is an online club and activity finder. The tables show the numbers of facilities registered with GAL.
• Clubmark is Sport England’s quality club accreditation scheme. Clubs which have Clubmark have proved they offer the right environment which ensures the welfare of members and encourages everyone to enjoy sport and stay involved throughout their lives.
Provision K&CLondo
nEnglan
d
Club memberships (APS -6) 29% 21.7% 22%
Receiving regular tuition (APS -6)
29% 17% 16.40%
Taken part in organised competition (APS -6)
13% 12.2% 13.8%
Number of Clubmarked clubs 5 855 11,863
Number of Clubs (Get Active London)
26
Percentage of clubs with ClubMark
41
Youth Clubs 25
Activity listings on GAL 41
Places K&C
Main Facilities 4
Facilities registered with Get Active London 48
Leisure Contract Provider GLL
Open spaces (public access) 44
Sports centre facilitiesBelow are details of the facilities available at the sports centres in Kensington & Chelsea.
IFI Accredited
Swimming Pool
Sports Hall
Group Exercise
Squash Gym Crèche Health/ Spa
Outdoor sports
Westway Sports Centre
Chelsea Sports Centre
New Kensington Leisure CentreOpens autumn 2014
n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a
Portobello Green Fitness Club
Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea’s sport and leisure staff structure
The key goals of Kensington & Chelsea CSPAN’s strategy
• The Kensington and Chelsea sport and physical activity network (CSPAN) is a collective of partners from sport, physical activity, health, and wider afield. They work together to lead, plan and deliver sport, activity and wellbeing opportunities in Kensington and Chelsea. They act as a voice to engage at a local, regional and national level.
When developing sporting provision, the key goals of the Kensington and Chelsea CSPAN should be considered. Their current goals are listed left.
Key areas of workTargeting areas and groups where health is poor and participation is low.
Provide children with a positive experience of sport and physical activity from an early age, and providing pathways for them to continue to enjoy sport and physical activity throughout their lives.
Helping out clubs and organisations provide high quality opportunities for residents to volunteer their skills and services.
Ensure that, over time, all our parks, sports, leisure and transport infrastructure reaches a consistently high standard across the whole borough.
Click here for Kensington & Chelsea CSPAN’s full strategy
Funding opportunities in Kensington & ChelseaThere are various funding opportunities relevant to sport and physical activity in London. They can be found here. Below are some opportunities specific to Kensington & Chelsea:
Fund Amount available
Overview Closing date How to apply
Corporate Services Grants Programme 2014-15
(K&C only)
Two streams: up to £10,000 and over £10,000
K&C voluntary sector grants programme funding projects on the following themes: 1) Information and advice, 2) community engagement activities, 3) Infrastructure and capacity building.
6th
September
2013
For information and an application
Click here
For further borough specific funding opportunities see below:
http://www.rbkc.gov.uk/voluntaryandpartnerships/voluntaryandcommunity/funding.aspx
http://www.westway.org/sportandfitness/sportsgrantsandbursaries/sportsgrantsandbursaries.aspx
Contacts
The following slides contain useful contact details of people and organisations in Kensington & Chelsea.
1. Sport and physical activity contacts.2. Sports clubs and activity providers.3. Educational establishments.
Sport and physical activity contactsFirst name Surname Role Organisation E-mail Telephone
Leisure servicesChristopher Allen Leisure, Sports and
Physical Activity Manager
Kensington & Chelsea Borough Council
020 7938 8176
Saba Hemmatabady
Sports Development Officer (NGB contact)
Kensington & Chelsea Borough Council
020 7938 8179
CSPAN Lead / Chair
Linda Thomas Senior Policy Officer Kensington & Chelsea Borough Council
020 7361 2158
Health
Donalie Halstead Senior Public Health Officer
Tri-Borough Public Health Service
020 76414 665
Other
Dean Banks College Sport Maker St. Charles Sixth Form College
020 8968 7755Ext: 319
Third SectorMohammed Jama Co-ordinator of the Youth
& School Sports Development Team
Epic CiC * [email protected]
020 7938 8183
Jeff Provost Manager of the Health, Sports and Well Being Services for Young People
Epic CiC * [email protected]
020 7938 8041
* EPIC CiC: A newly formed enterprise which will deliver youth support services to the Council and other public bodies under contract. It is an independent employee mutual and social enterprise which will be known formed through the national Pathfinder Mutuals Programme.
Sports clubs and activity providers
Sport Club Name Contact Name Contact Email
Archery London Archers Leo Lang [email protected]
Athletics Thames Valley Harriers (Athletics) Paul Oppe [email protected]
Badminton Long Yang Badminton Club Keith Golding [email protected]
Basketball Westside Basketball Club Frank Lamptey
Boxing Dale Youth Boxing Club Mr E Harris
Gymnastics
City of London Gym Club [email protected]
Fencing Natural History Museum Fencing Club
Mick Webb [email protected]
Football Kensington Dragons YFC Tony Smith [email protected]
Martial Arts
Chelsea Karate Club
Farzad Youshanlon
Squash Portobello Squash Club Michael Phillips [email protected]
Swimming Chelsea and Westminster Swimming Club
Claire Keogh
Tennis Camden Hill Lawn Tennis Club Paul Holloway [email protected]
Educational establishments
Below are links to educational establishment lists within the borough: - Primary schools Secondary schools
HE and FESt Charles 6th Form CollegeKensington and Chelsea CollegeLondon College UCKAshbourne CollegeRichmond University (Kensington Campus)Royal College of Art
If you would like further details on any area covered by this resource or require further information on the London Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, please contact us:
www.pro-activecentrallondon.org
