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Warwickshire Counts — Warwickshire, in numbers.Local help →

Warwickshire, in numbers

Issues and SWOT

Warwickshire County Council area. Every figure carries its own date.

Strengths to build on. Pressures to address. Choices to make.

These assessments connect evidence with proposed responses. They are not ratings of council performance.

Strengths

strength

Separate completed homes from future phases

The partnership reports homes delivered at two named sites.

Residents can assess actual housing and services already available.

Evidence

What could help →

strength

Bring support closer to people in poor health

4.6% of people reported bad or very bad health in Warwickshire council area (21 March 2021). Across England, the figure was 5.2%.

This is how residents described their health in the census. It can reveal differences between neighbourhoods, but does not diagnose illness or measure current waiting times. Age profiles differ between places, so these shares do not measure service quality.

What could help →

strength

Connect local skills to local opportunities

35.1% of people aged 16 or over had a degree or equivalent (21 March 2021) in Warwickshire council area. Across England, the figure was 33.9%.

Qualifications show one part of the skills available locally. They do not show whether people have secure jobs or work that uses those skills.

What could help →

Weaknesses

weakness

Protect childcare while replacing buildings

The council approved renewal of ageing nursery premises.

Families need continuity during building work.

Evidence

What could help →

weakness

Make room for homes people can afford

The average home price is £307,000 (July 2026) in Warwickshire council area. This is about £14,000 higher than the England average for the same month.

Housing costs matter most alongside earnings and the number of affordable homes available. A local average cannot tell us whether a particular household can afford its home.

What could help →

Opportunities

opportunity

Turn the Bar Pool hub into lasting practical help

The opened hub includes skills, outreach and community activities.

Useful support can connect residents with opportunities close to home.

Evidence

What could help →

opportunity

Plan homes and care around an older population

20.5% of people in Warwickshire council area were aged 65 or over (21 March 2021).

Age alone does not mean poor health or a need for care. Accessible homes, reliable transport and support close to home matter as people get older.

What could help →

opportunity

Target safety work where problems repeat

Mapped police records are available for neighbourhoods in Warwickshire council area.

Published locations are approximate and some crimes are not mapped. Counts show recorded incidents, not the chance of an individual becoming a victim.

What could help →

opportunity

Turn published plans into visible progress

3 named local projects or plans have official evidence in this collection.

A published plan makes responsibilities and intentions easier to inspect. It does not prove that funding is secured or that promised benefits have arrived.

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Threats

threat

Keep services in step with the next housing phases

Milby Meadows construction continues beyond the homes already delivered.

Later residents will need schools, transport and community facilities.

Evidence

What could help →