Baseline 2000 Research 19 February 2001. Community Consultation Methodology Large, robust sample - 2,493 interviews Results accurate to plus or minus.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hampshires Implementation of e-Government Strategy Andy Holdup E-Government programme manager.
Advertisements

Manchester Children and Young People’s CYP IAPT Learning Collaborative
Getting to know a community Training of Croatian community workers Matra Project Croatia HAN University Nijmegen Netherlands Drs. Hay van der Sterren.
Local Government in your Community. Principal Member (Mayor or Chairperson) Councillors (from 6 – 21 depending on size/population of Council) Some Councils.
1 Children’s Service budget proposals 2013/14 Formal consultation.
Improving Information Children’s Information Services in Wales Phyllis Matthews Children’s Information Bureau Manager Alma Belles Children’s Information.
Hampshire Children’s Services Personalisation and Personal Budgets Pilot A Parent and Carer Guide.
1 Parent Survey Project: Results from Year One Conducted by SRI International for the Office of the Independent Monitor March 13, 2006.
Survey Conducted May 6-8, Project Objectives & Results  A recently commissioned project of The Lew Edwards Group--with survey research.
(1)(1) Amnesty International – RED Express Job No: August 2011.
A. Support for key statutory services Grants ProgrammesFunding CategoriesCriteria 2. Youth Work Chart of Grant Programmes, Funding Categories and Priority.
City of Victoria Presentation of Results - January 11, Business Survey.
December 2014 © 2014 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without.
Scrutiny of Local Strategic Partnerships Effective Overview and Scrutiny.
COMMUNITY SATISFACTION SURVEY BAYSIDE CITY COUNCIL JUNE RESEARCH REPORT - Coordinated by the Department of Planning and Community Development On.
Customer Satisfaction Surveys 2005/06 7 th August 2006.
Customer Service & Customer Protection in MANSELL
Pulsar Advertising Southeastern Institute of Research 1 VDOT Omnibus Study Wave I: December 2004 Pulsar Advertising G January 6, 2005 Southeastern Institute.
Questionnaire sub-committee report to PPG 2nd December 2013 Internal Consultation & References 2012/13 questionnaire results and action plan PPG & Virtual.
Serving the people of Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Migration Survey 2012.
1 Your Health Matters: Growing Active Communities Partners.
Hertfordshire County Council’s Relationship with Town and Parish Councils Background Briefing Jan Hayes-Griffin Assistant Director.
People First Programme Social Care & Inclusion – Adult Services.
Putting the Place Survey to Work An overview Simon Atkinson Managing Director, Loyalty 9 September 2009.
Merton ALG Residents Survey 2006/07 NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION LONDON DATA UNDER EMBARGO UNTIL 8 th JANUARY 2007.
Big Listening 2010 A summary of surveys 13, 14 and 15.
Huntingdonshire District Council Place Survey 2008 Presentation by Sofia Vartsaki mruk research ltd 9 Northburgh Street London EC1V 0AH Tel :
North East Green Barometer Public Attitudes Survey April 2010 Energy Saving Trust and Climate NE.
Community Strategy Review Seminar September 15 th 2009 Camden Community Empowerment Network.
September 2015 Town of the Blue Mountains Citizen Satisfaction Survey.
Guilford County Schools Parent and Community Surveys Presentation January 24, 2015 Prepared By Nancy Burnap, Ph.D Research Strategies, Inc. Presented By.
Merton Residents Survey 2008/09 LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON RESIDENTS SURVEY 2008/09 TNS Social November 2008 © 2008 TNS UK Limited. All rights reserved.
New Perceptions and Performance Data What the BVPIs tell us May 2007 Andrew Collinge Research Director, Local Government Research Unit.
Medium Term Financial Strategy Oadby Residents’ Forum 2 nd March 2011.
PREVENTING AND TACKLING ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR WORKSHOPS David Clarke Head, Anti-social Behaviour Unit Home Office & Louise Arnold Group Director - Community.
Survey conducted: November 6th, 8th – 10th,
Worcestershire County Council update VCS Meeting 3 rd December 2014.
Local Councils Briefing Leicestershire’s Future: Consultation Results November 2013 Nicole Rickard Policy and Partnerships Team Leader
Westminster City Council Case Studies in Delivering Services Digitally Redesigning One Stop Shops The channel shift to online transactions.
Your Health Matters: Growing Active Communities Take Action 1.
New Perceptions and Performance Data What the BVPIs tell us May 2007 Andrew Collinge Research Director, Local Government Research Unit.
2014/15 Client Engagement Survey Results June 17,
Merton Residents Survey 2008/09 Draft Presentation Presented by TNS Social September 2008.
Community Safety Connect Steven Hume Community Safety and Security Manager.
Directgov – strategic change, or just another website… Will Stengel.
Place Survey 2008/09 Brent Results. What makes an area a good place to live? - Top 5.
November 2015 Feedback and current consultations.
Public attitudes towards immigration and cohesion Kully Kaur-Ballagan.
Re-imagining Norfolk – Budget consultation
STOUR AREA COMMUNITY COMMITTEE 17 July PURPOSE AND CONTENT OF PRESENTATION To provide an Area based analysis to underpin the State of The District.
Citizen Satisfaction Survey September 2003 Results Office of the Mayor Program Management Office Nov 6, 2003.
Conducting the survey Ben Marshall, Ipsos MORI February 2009.
Headline results from residents' survey Areas of personal concern for residents Which of these issues are you most concerned about at the moment?
Citizen Satisfaction Survey February 2006 Results Office of the Mayor Program Management Office February 10, 2006.
Life in Lancashire in 2003 Ben Page Director MORI Social Research Institute 16 January 2004.
NHTS 2012 Customer satisfaction, KBIs & PFIs: the aggregate
Some Good Practice Julian McLaughlin Head of Transportation Borough of Poole Transportation Unit.
Content Marketing Supermarket Research --- October 2012.
Lancashire overview Mike Walker Corporate Research and Intelligence Manager Policy Unit.
CITY AND COUNTY OF BROOMFIELD 2015 CITIZEN SURVEY PRESENTATION OF RESULTS.
Life in Lancashire 13 th February 2008 Gary Welch, Ipsos MORI.
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Law Society of Scotland Survey of members 2017
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Neighbourhood Management Survey 2010/11
Local Councils.
Presentation transcript:

Baseline 2000 Research 19 February 2001

Community Consultation Methodology Large, robust sample - 2,493 interviews Results accurate to plus or minus 2% overall Fieldwork 9th September - 13 December Stratified to include c.200 per District - allows lots of comparisons Random selection of Enumeration Districts - quota controls on age, gender, ethnicity and work status in each Data weighted by district, age, sex, social class and work status to known profile of the population

Quality of Life

Satisfaction with Area Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 QThinking about this area, on the whole, how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with it as a place to live? Very dissatisfied Neither nor Fairly satisfied Very satisfied Fairly dissatisfied

Satisfaction with Area - Comparisons Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 % Net satisfied Devon ‘98 Suffolk ‘99 West Sussex ‘99 BV pilots: CCs Staffordshire ‘99 Surrey ‘98 Cornwall ‘99 Dorset‘00 Oxfordshire ‘00 Derbyshire ‘99 Hertfordshire ‘99 Bedfordshire ‘98 Trafford ‘98 Hampshire ‘99 Stockton-on-Tees ‘98 Lancashire ‘00 Blackburn with Darwen ‘98 Oldham ‘98 Manchester ‘98

Good Things about the Area Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 QWhich three or four things, if any, would you say are good things about living in this area? Friendly people Openness/countryside Centrally located Access to countryside Adequate public transport Safe/low crime rate Good schools/education Near friends/family Peace and quiet Convenient for shops TOP MENTIONS

Bad Things about the Area Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 QWhich three or four things, if any, would you say are bad things about living in this area? Vandalism/graffiti Unsafe area/high crime rate Poor young people’s facilities Speed of traffic Poor parking None/no bad things Too much traffic Poor public transport Unclean streets TOP MENTIONS

Quality of Life - Most Need Improving Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Services for young people Reducing crime levels Improved roads/pavements Safer roads Less congested roads Better public transport Reducing drug abuse Better leisure facilities Better sports centres QLooking at this list of possible changes to the area, which three or four, if any, do you think would be most important for improving your own quality of life? TOP MENTIONS Fewer new developments

Key Corporate Priorities Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Tackling crime and disorder Raising educational standards Caring for vulnerable people Protecting the environment Ensuring effective transport Encourage econ. dev’t. Managing waste disposal Protecting the consumer QFrom this list, which three of these things do you think are the most important for LCC to achieve? TOP MENTIONS Supporting arts and culture

Key Corporate Priorities Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Consulting people on services and what they want Working with other orgs. Sustainable development Developing best value Equal opportunities at work Long term strategies for IT, finance and property Pol. management changes More quality accreditation QFrom this list, could you tell me which three activities you think are most important for LCC to do?

Perceptions of the County Council

Satisfaction with the County Council Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 QOverall, how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with Lancashire County Council? Neither nor Don’t know Fairly satisfied Very satisfied Fairly dissatisfied Very dissatisfied

Satisfaction with the Council - Comparisons Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 % Net satisfied Buckinghamshire ‘99 Dorset ‘00 Staffordshire ‘99 Surrey ‘99 West Sussex ‘99 Oxfordshire ‘99 Hertfordshire ‘99 Cornwall ‘99 Derbyshire ‘99 Tameside ‘99 Northamptonshire ‘99 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Lancashire ‘00 Bedfordshire ‘98 County Durham ‘99 BV pilots: CCs ‘98 Manchester ‘98 Oldham ‘98

Satisfaction with LCC Service Provision (2) - Analysis by Resident Subgroup Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Disagree value for money Well informed Agree value for money Not well informed Net satisfied +%

The Image of the County Council Overall, quality of services is good QI am going to read out a list of statements about LCC and I would like you to tell me how strongly you agree or disagree with each? % Strongly agree % Tend to agree % Tend to disagree % Strongly disagree Does a good job caring for local people I feel I can trust LCC Council gives good value for money Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Needs to make more effort to find out what local people want Too remote and impersonal Treats all parts of Lancashire fairly

Performance and Priorities: Service Deliveries

Service Priorities - 1 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 QWhich three or four of the services on this list do you think are most important for people in this area? TOP MENTIONS Services for older people Facilities for young people Road maintenance Fire and rescue services Economic development Road safety Services for disabled people Secondary schools Primary schools Vulnerable families’ services

Service Priorities - 2 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Support for the Arts Museums Tourism services Reg. of births and deaths Cycle facilities Young offenders’ services Planning for development Libraries Countryside recreation QAnd which three or four are the least important for people in this area? TOP MENTIONS None of these Consumer protection and advice

County Council Services - Social Services Base: All users of each service Services for young offenders Services for older people Services for people with learning disabilities Services for disabled people Services for people with mental health problems Services for vulnerable children and families QAnd how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with the way each of these services is provided in your local area? (% satisfied) (Base) (205) (83) (150) (65) (30) (6)

Services for Older People Base: All users of each service % Net satisfied Sunderland ‘99 Oxfordshire ‘00 Suffolk ‘99 Hampshire ‘99 Cornwall ‘99 Lancashire ‘00 Staffordshire ‘99 Manchester ‘98 Devon ‘98 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Derbyshire ‘99 Northamptonshire ‘99 Buckinghamshire ‘99 Trafford ‘97 West Sussex ‘99 Bedfordshire ‘98 Surrey ‘98

Services for the Disabled % Net satisfied Nottinghamshire ‘98 Bedfordshire ‘98 Oxfordshire ‘00 Lancashire ‘00 Staffordshire ‘99 Dorset ‘00 BV pilots: CCs West Sussex ‘99 Buckinghamshire ‘99 Derbyshire ‘99 Devon ‘98 Trafford ‘97 Hampshire ‘99 Surrey ‘98 Base: All users of each service

County Council Services - Education Base: All users of each service Primary education Secondary education Adult education Pre-school facilities Support for children with special needs Youth service QAnd how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with the way each of these services is provided in your local area? (% satisfied) (Base) (597) (415) (351) (97) (45) (456)

Nursery Schools Base: All users of each service % Net satisfied Suffolk ‘99 BV pilots: CCs ‘98 Bedfordshire ‘98 Blackburn with Darwen ‘98 Oxfordshire ‘00 Lancashire ‘00 Cornwall ‘99 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Buckinghamshire ‘99 Northamptonshire ‘99 Dorset ‘00 Staffordshire ‘99 Hampshire ‘99 Devon ‘98 Surrey ‘98 West Sussex ‘99 Manchester ‘98

Primary Schools % Net satisfied Cornwall ‘99 Lancashire ‘00 Hampshire ‘99 Northamptonshire ‘99 Suffolk ‘99 Sunderland ‘97 Blackburn with Darwen ‘98 Buckinghamshire ‘99 Derbyshire ‘99 Oxfordshire ‘00 Hertfordshire ‘97 West Sussex ‘99 Staffordshire ‘99 Bedfordshire ‘98 Devon ‘98 Dorset ‘00 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Warwickshire ‘97 BV pilots: CCs Surrey ‘98 Manchester ‘98 Base: All users of each service

County Council Services - Leisure and Cultural Services Base: All users of each service Libraries Museums Support for the arts Facilities for young people QAnd how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with the way each of these services is provided in your local area? (% satisfied) (Base) (1,628) (446) (266) (209)

Libraries % Net satisfied Hertfordshire ‘97 Lancashire ‘00 Bedfordshire ‘98 Suffolk ‘99 West Sussex ‘99 Buckinghamshire ‘99 Hampshire ‘99 Northamptonshire ‘99 Trafford ‘97 Cornwall ‘99 Dorset ‘00 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Derbyshire ‘99 Surrey ‘98 Oxfordshire ‘00 Staffordshire ‘99 Blackburn with Darwen ‘98 Devon ‘98 Manchester ‘98 BV pilots: CCs ‘98 Base: All users of each service

County Council Services - Environmental services Base: All users of each service Household waste disposal Recycling facilities Countryside recreation Footpaths, rights of way Street lighting Cycle facilities QAnd how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with the way each of these services is provided in your local area? (% satisfied) Pavement maintenance Traffic calming measures Road maintenance Road safety Traffic management

Street Lighting Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 % Net satisfied Blackburn with Darwen ‘98 Staffordshire ‘99 County Durham ‘99 Oldham ‘98 Manchester ‘98 Trafford ‘97 Oxfordshire ‘00 Devon ‘98 Suffolk ‘99 Lancashire ‘00 Hampshire ‘99 Cornwall ‘99 West Sussex ‘99 Northamptonshire ‘99

Road Maintenance Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec % Net satisfied Dorset ‘00 Blackburn with Darwen ‘98 BV pilots: CCs ‘98 Suffolk ‘99 BV pilots: all ‘98 County Durham ‘99 Hampshire ‘99 Hertfordshire ‘97 West Sussex ‘99 Surrey ‘98 Lancashire ‘00 Staffordshire ‘99 Manchester ‘98 Northamptonshire ‘99 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Derbyshire ‘99

County Council Services - Local Transport (1) Base: All users of each service Local taxis Local train services Local bus services Local road system QAnd how satisfied or dissatisfied are you with the way each of these services is provided in your local area? (% satisfied)

Communications are key

Communications - 1 Gives us only a limited amount of information Don’t know Keeps us fairly well informed Keeps us very well informed Doesn’t tell us much at all about what it does QHow well informed do you think Lancashire County Council keeps residents about the services and benefits it provides? Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000

Level of Information - Comparisons Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec % Net satisfied Staffordshire ‘99 Buckinghamshire ‘99 Oxfordshire ‘00 Northamptonshire (Panel) ’97 Hertfordshire ‘99 West Sussex ‘99 BV pilots: County ‘98 Derbyshire ‘99 Trafford ‘97 Dorset ‘00 Manchester ‘98 Hampshire ‘99 County Durham ‘99 Cornwall ‘99 Nottinghamshire ‘98 Lancashire ‘00

Communications - 2 QFrom which sources do you obtain most of your information about local public services? And from which would you prefer to obtain information? Local newspapers PreferredCurrent Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Leaflet through door Phone book Friends or neighbours Leaflet with council tax demand Local radio Libraries Community newspaper

Helpful or Unhelpful Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 % Net satisfied Lancashire '00 County Durham '99 Dorset '00 Oxfordshire '00 Blackburn with Darwen '98 Trafford '97 Cornwall '99 Buckinghamshire '99 Oldham '98 Derbyshire '99 Surrey '98 Nottinghamshire '98 Manchester '98

Easy or Difficult Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 % Net satisfied Lancashire '00 Trafford '97 County Durham '99 Hampshire '99 Nottinghamshire '98 Oxfordshire '00 Derbyshire '99 Hertfordshire '99 Oldham '98 Buckinghamshire '99 Manchester '98

Final Outcome Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 % satisfied County Durham '99 Lancashire '00 Buckinghamshire '99 Oxfordshire '00 Hertfordshire '99 Hampshire '99 Dorset '00 Crawley '99 Nottinghamshire '98 Derbyshire '99 Cornwall '99 Manchester '98 Oldham '98

Experience of Contacting the Council QWhen you contacted the department, did you find the staff there…? Base:All who have contacted LCC in the last year - most recent contact in person or by telephone (681) Unhelpful/helpful Slow/quick in dealing with request Uninterested/interested in your problem Inefficient/efficient Difficult/easy to get hold of the right person Net

Making Contacting LCC Easier - 1 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 By phone In person By letter Through a County Councillor Through someone else By QIf you wanted to get in touch with LCC, which of these methods of getting in touch would you be most likely to use? Visit an Internet website

Making Contacting LCC Easier - 2 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 One single tel. no. for LCC Longer office opening hours Local ‘help points’ Opp. to talk to councillor Electronic access points Better /internet access Access for hard of hearing QWhich of the following would make it easier for you to get in touch with LCC? Textphone services Publications in other language LCC offices open on Sat am

Making Contacting LCC Easier - 3 QWhich of the following would be your preferred method of conducting transactions? And of finding out information about LCC? By phone to staff who deal with range of enquiries InformationTransactions Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 In person to one stop shop By phone to switchboard, then transferred In person to relevant office Through website In writing via In writing by letter Through a county councillor

Making Contacting LCC Easier - 4 Customer helpline QHow interested do you feel about using the following devices to access LCC information and services? % Very interested % Fairly interested % Not very interested % Not at all interested Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Personal computer (connected to the Internet) Electronic kiosks Digital Interactive Television Mobile phone (connected to the Internet)

Local Democracy and Involvement

QWhich of these statements comes closest to your own attitude towards Lancashire County Council? I’m not really interested in what the County Council does, or whether it does its job I’m not interested in what the County Council does as long as it does its job I would like to have more of a say in what the County Council does Local Democracy - Encouraging Involvement - 1 I like to know what the County Council is doing, but I’m happy to let it get on with the job I already work for, or am involved with the County Council Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000

Local Democracy - Encouraging Involvement - 2 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Tackling crime Plans for the local area How LCC spends money Meeting young people’s needs Environmental issues Education Transport and highways Leisure services QIn which of the following services or issues would you personally like to have a greater involvement? Social services None of these

Local Democracy - Encouraging Involvement - 3 % Tend to agree QI am going to read out a list of statements about how LCC makes decisions about local services. I would like you to tell me how strongly you agree or disagree with each? County Councilors are elected to take decisions, so no need to involve local people % Tend to disagree % Strongly disagree % Strongly agree LCC needs to take decisions more quickly The way LCC takes its decisions is not relevant to people like me Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Local people should be more involved in decisions about services Local people need to know more about who takes decisions at LCC

Local Democracy - The Role of County Councillors - 1 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Listen to the views of local people Deal with complaints and problems Work with local communities to improve services Keep you informed about LCC activities Represent local views to business and gov’t Take decisions about LCC services Reviewing and planning local services QWhich of the following do you think it is most important for your local County Councillors to do? TOP MENTIONS

Local Democracy - The Role of County Councillors - 2 Base: 2,493 Lancashire residents, aged 18+, interviewed 9 Sept - 7 Dec 2000 Provide community leadership Scrutinise LCC decisions Ensure ethical standards are maintained Renew and plan services Keep you informed about LCC activities Take decisions about LCC services Represent local views to business and gov’t QWhich of the following do you think it is least important for your local County Councillors to do? TOP MENTIONS

Conclusions

Key issues Local priorities are clear –traffic congestion/public transport –services for young people/crime levels –views vary by District; huge amounts of data to inform community planning Best Value reviews Many services have brilliant results Staff seem to be outstanding Must be worth celebrating - unless we think public simply have low expectations

Key issues But Lancashire County Council - the provider of these services - much less well regarded Remote, doesn’t keep people informed Worst rating on communications MORI has ever seen Need to focus on improving both internal and external communications as a matter of urgency Will help get credit for good services Convince public they are getting value for money Using these results will be important in demonstrating not just that you listen - but also that you act Key priority for elected Members