The places in Bristol with the most covid deaths
But some parts of the city have recovered very few deaths
Updated
Robin Close, in Stockwood (Image: jon Kent/Bristol Live)
One neighbourhood in south Bristol has recorded nearly 40 covid deaths in the space of a year, according to the latest figures.
An interactive map, produced by the Office for National Statistics, shows the parts of our city and surrounding areas that have been hit the hardest during the pandemic.
The map shows the number of deaths registered due to coronavirus between March 2020 and March 2021.
In that time, Stockwood in south Bristol has recorded the highest number of covid deaths (38) in the area, with half of those deaths being registered in February this year.
Which areas saw average prices increased the most? Photo: Google
House prices in Luton: the areas where average prices increased the most in the last year despite Covid crisis
Top ten areas revealed across Luton area
Wednesday, 28th April 2021, 4:41 pm
The coronavirus pandemic caused an unprecedented economic shock in the UK, closing businesses and putting people out of work left, right and centre. But despite that, average house prices held up across England – even if there was a drop in sales. It was the same picture in Luton, where prices rose by 3.7 per cent in the year to September 2020. Across the East of England, prices rose by 2.2 per cent. The ONS also publishes house price figures by Middle Layer Super Output Areas (MSOAs) – small geographic areas containing an average of 7,200 people. These show 15 of the 21 MSOAs that make up Luton saw a rise in house prices over the same period. Here we reveal which neighbourhoods saw the strongest growth in the year to September
The areas of Hartlepool where house prices have seen the biggest increases. Picture by Andrew Matthews/ PA Wire
House prices in Hartlepool: The areas where average prices increased the most in the last year despite Covid crisis
These are the areas which saw the highest growth in house prices in the past year – with one Hartlepool neighbourhood seeing the average cost of a home soar by 44%.
Tuesday, 27th April 2021, 6:03 pm
The coronavirus pandemic caused an unprecedented economic shock in the UK, closing businesses and putting people out of work left, right and centre.
But despite that, average house prices held up across England – even if there was a drop in the number of sales.
9th March 2021
Property for sale signs stock
Picture Gerard Binks
House prices in Doncaster: the areas where average prices increased the most in the last year despite Covid crisis
The coronavirus pandemic caused an unprecedented economic shock in the UK, closing businesses and putting people out of work left, right and centre.
Tuesday, 27th April 2021, 4:37 pm
But despite that, average house prices held up across England – even if there was a drop in sales.
It was the same picture in Doncaster however, where prices rose by 3.7 per cent in the year to September 2020. Across Yorkshire and the Humber, prices rose by 3.2 per cent.
Government data has revealed how many Covid cases are in each neighbourhood
- Credit: Archant
Latest government data has revealed 116 postcodes in Suffolk and north Essex have either zero or very few coronavirus cases.
Data in the week up to April 20 has broken down Covid positive tests by neighbourhoods known as Middle-layer Super Output Areas (MSOAs), which consist of around 8,000 people on average.
Only MSOAs with three or more cases are included in the dataset.
Clacton Central has the highest seven-day infection rate in the region at 97.5 cases per 100,000 people after reporting seven cases in the last week.
Halesworth and Wangford s infection rate is the highest in Suffolk at 83.3 after six more cases were reported.