Information is not available in the form requested.
The available information about population estimates for three and four-year-olds in each London borough is shown in table 1. Information about the number of part-time early education places funded by the free entitlement for three and four-year-olds in each London borough is shown in table 2.
London boroughs Population estimates for three and four-year-olds Inner London Camden 4,800 Hackney 6,700 Hammersmith and Fulham 3,900 Haringey 6,100 Islington 4,100 Kensington and Chelsea 3,900 Lambeth 6,800 Lewisham 6,300 Newham 8,300 Southwark 6,600 Tower Hamlets 6,300 Wandsworth 6,400 Westminster 4,500 Outer London Barking and Dagenham 4,800 Barnet 8,300 Bexley 5,000 Brent 6,600 Bromley 7,100 Croydon 8,200 Ealing 7,300 Enfield 7,400 Greenwich 6,100 Harrow 4,900 Havering 4,900 Hillingdon 6,100 Hounslow 5,300 Kingston upon Thames 3,400 Merton 4,600 Redbridge 6,100 Richmond upon Thames 4,500 Sutton 4,000 Waltham Forest 5,900 1 ONS population estimates at December 2005, rounded to the nearest 100. 2 ONS population estimates are aggregated to age groupings of at least five years. Figures based on a single year of age at the sub-national level are therefore of limited reliability.
London boroughs Number of part-time funded places filled by three and four-year-olds Inner London Camden 4,065 Hackney 5,495 Hammersmith and Fulham 3,460 Haringey 5,505 Islington 4,160 Kensington and Chelsea 2,380 Lambeth 6,200 Lewisham 5,650 Newham 7,600 Southwark 6,210 Tower Hamlets 5,790 Wandsworth 6,070 Westminster 3,400 Outer London Barking and Dagenham 4,225 Barnet 7,055 Bexley 4,720 Brent 5,785 Bromley 6,110 Croydon 7,435 Ealing 7,115 Enfield 6,395 Greenwich 5,875 Harrow 4,020 Havering 4,425 Hillingdon 6,115 Hounslow 4,575 Kingston upon Thames 3,050 Merton 4,255 Redbridge 6,045 Richmond upon Thames 4,005 Sutton 3,675 Waltham Forest 5,865 1 A place is equal to five or more sessions and can be filled by more than one child. 2 Figures are rounded to the nearest 5.
Data on eligibility and take up of free or subsidised child care overall are not available centrally.
Child care used by parents can be subsidised in a variety of ways, including the London Childcare Affordability Pilot, the child care element of the working tax credit, local authority subsidies, Jobcentre Plus new deals, care to learn, learner support funds and NHS child care allowances.
Information is not available in the form requested.
At December 2005 the Office for National Statistics shows Coventry having a population of 7,2001 three and four-year-olds, and the 2006 early years and annual schools censuses show the number of part-time early education places funded by the free entitlement for three and four-year-olds in the Coventry local authority area was 6,5002.
Data on eligibility and take-up of free or subsidised child care overall are not available centrally.
Child care used by parents can be subsidised in a variety of ways, including the child care element of the working tax credit, local authority subsidies, Jobcentre Plus new deals, care to learn, learner support funds and NHS child care allowances.
1 ONS population estimates are aggregated to age groupings of at least five years. Figures based on a single year of age at the sub-national level are therefore of limited reliability.
2 The number of children benefiting from some form of free early education can exceed the number of free part-time early education places taken up by children as a place may be taken up by more than one child.
Information is not available in the form requested.
At December 2005 the Office for National Statistics shows East Sussex having a population of 10,0001 three and four-year-olds, and the 2006 Early Years and Annual Schools Censuses show the number of part-time early education places funded by the free entitlement for three and four-year-olds in the East Sussex local authority area was 8,5002.
Data on eligibility and take-up of free or subsidised child care overall are not available centrally.
Child care used by parents can be subsidised in a variety of ways, including the child care element of the Working Tax Credit, local authority subsidies, Jobcentre Plus new deals, care to learn, learner support funds and NHS childcare allowances.
1 ONS population estimates are aggregated to age groupings of at least five years. Figures based on a single year of age at the sub-national level are therefore of limited reliability.
2 The number of children benefiting from some form of free early education can exceed the number of free part-time early education places taken up by children as a place may be taken up by more than one child.
Information is not available in the form requested.
At December 2005 the Office for National Statistics shows Chorley parliamentary constituency having a population of 2,2001 three and four-year-olds, and the 2006 Early Years and Annual Schools Censuses show the number of part-time early education places funded by the free entitlement for three and four-year-olds in the Chorley parliamentary constituency was 2,0002.
Data on eligibility and take-up of free or subsidised child care overall are not available centrally.
Child care used by parents can be subsidised in a variety of ways, including the childcare element of the Working Tax Credit, local authority subsidies, Jobcentre Plus new deals, care to learn, learner support funds and NHS childcare allowances.
1 ONS population estimates are aggregated to age groupings of at least five years. Figures based on a single year of age at the sub-national level are therefore of limited reliability.
2 The number of children benefiting from some form of free early education can exceed the number of free part-time early education places taken up by children as a place may be taken up by more than one child.