BOUNDARIES IN THE COUNTIES OF DERBYSHIRE AND DERBY

15 May 2002 10:44 AM

The enclosed document is issued in advance on the strict understanding that the information it contains is not released to any person or organisation before the time of publication PROPOSALS FOR PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY BOUNDARIES IN THE COUNTIES OF DERBYSHIRE AND DERBY

The Commission will publish provisional recommendations on 23 May 2002 to create an additional constituency in the area covered by the counties of Derbyshire and Derby. This will require major changes to be made to some of the existing constituency boundaries.

Provisional Recommendations

1. Following the Derbyshire (City of Derby) (Structural Change) Order 1995, the City of Derby acquired unitary authority status and ceased to form part of the county of Derbyshire. The remaining eight districts in the county formed the county of Derbyshire.

2. The combined area of Derbyshire and Derby currently has ten constituencies with a parliamentary electorate in 2000 of 747,203. This number of electors, when divided by the 2000 electoral quota of 69,934, gives a theoretical entitlement to 10.68 seats. The electoral quota is explained in "Rules" below.

3. Derbyshire has a 2000 electorate of 575,843 and a theoretical entitlement to 8.23 seats. If Derbyshire was reviewed separately, it would be allocated eight seats. This would produce a county average of 71,980, only 2,046 above the electoral quota.

4. Derby has a 2000 electorate of 171,360 and a theoretical entitlement to 2.45 seats. If Derby was reviewed separately and allocated two seats, the county average would be 85,680. Therefore, each seat would, on average, be 15,746 above the electoral quota. If three seats were allocated, the county average would be 57,120, which is 12,814 below the electoral quota. Additionally, Derby has seventeen wards (each with an average electorate of 10,080) to be divided between either two or three seats. This would create an electoral disparity within Derby whether two or three seats were allocated.

5. The ten existing seats in Derbyshire and Derby have electorates ranging from 80,679 in South Derbyshire CC to 67,592 in Bolsover CC, a disparity of 13,087. The Commission noted that the electorate of Derby had declined over the last five years and that this factor had contributed to an increase in the disparity between the constituency electorates since the last general review.

6. Taking all those aspects into account, the Commission have decided to consider the two counties as one review area and to allocate an extra, eleventh, seat. If ten seats were retained in Derbyshire and Derby, the county average would be 74,720, which is 4,786 above the electoral quota. If an additional, eleventh, seat were allocated, the county average would be 67,928, which is 2,006 below the electoral quota.

7. The allocation of an additional seat to Derbyshire and Derby means that there will inevitably be major changes to some of the existing seats in the counties. However, the Commission have tried to keep theses changes to the minimum. The distribution of the electorate makes it difficult to create seats that do not divide some districts between constituencies and break local ties.

8. Following the Periodical Electoral Reviews by the Local Government Commission for England, some new wards came into effect at the local government elections on 4 May 2000 (Amber Valley Borough) and 2 May 2002 (City of Derby). Boundaries for the other seven local authorities will come into operation on 1 May 2003 (see page 4). This will mean that some wards in the counties will be divided between constituencies. The Commission do not divide wards between constituencies and their proposals will realign the constituency boundaries with the new ward boundaries, so that all wards are placed wholly within constituencies.

9. Seven wards in the City of Derby, three wards in the Borough of Chesterfield, and three wards in the District of Derbyshire Dales will be divided between constituencies. Realigning constituency boundaries with these new ward boundaries will affect the Chesterfield, Derby North, Derby South, High Peak, North East Derbyshire, South Derbyshire, and West Derbyshire constituencies.

10. The Commission considered that the combined review area has a clear rural/urban divide between the west and east. This prohibited the options available for the creation of a new seat in the west without disruption to local ties and the crossing of district boundaries. The Commission considered that two whole seats should be created within the City of Derby and that the remaining wards of the City should form part of the new constituency that would also include Heanor. At the same time the problem of high electorates in the existing four largest seats of Derby North BC (76,049), Derby South BC (76,762), Erewash CC (78,750), and South Derbyshire CC (80,679) could be addressed. However, the shape and electorates of the wards would make it difficult to introduce a new seat without involving substantial change.

11. The Commission propose to include the four Derbyshire Dales District wards of Bradwell, Hathersage and Eyam, Litton and Longstone, and Tideswell in West Derbyshire CC to decrease the electorate of High Peak CC.

12. The Commission also propose to transfer the two City of Derby wards of Boulton and Chellaston from South Derbyshire CC to Derby South BC to decrease the electorate of South Derbyshire CC. These two proposals would make High Peak CC and South Derbyshire CC coterminous with the Districts of the same name.

13. The Commission also propose a Derby South seat consisting of the seven City of Derby wards of Alvaston, Arboretum, Blagreaves, Boulton, Chellaston, Normanton, and Sinfin. The seven City of Derby wards, Abbey, Allestree, Darley, Derwent, Littleover, Mackworth, and Mickleover would be included in a new Derby West BC.

14. The Commission propose that a new seat named Derby North and Heanor BC should be formed from the three City of Derby wards of Chaddesden, Oakwood, and Spondon, together with the four Erewash Borough wards of Little Eaton and Breadsall, Ockbrook and Borrowash, Stanley, and West Hallam and Dale Abbey, and the five Amber Valley Borough wards of Heanor and Loscoe, Heanor East, Heanor West, Langley Mill and Aldecar, and Shipley Park, Horsley and Horsley Woodhouse.

15. The Commission also propose that the four Amber Valley Borough wards of Belper Central, Belper East, Belper North, and Belper South, be transferred from West Derbyshire CC to a renamed Belper and Ripley CC.

16. The Commission propose to leave the current Chesterfield CC unchanged, apart from the realignment of the Chesterfield Borough ward of Barrow Hill and New Whittington in North East Derbyshire CC to decrease the electorate of Chesterfield CC to 71,299. The Commission also propose that the North East Derbyshire ward of Holmewood and Heath is transferred from North East Derbyshire CC to Bolsover CC to increase the electorate of the Bolsover seat to 70,448. As a result of these proposals, the disparity in the electorates of the constituencies in the combined review area will be reduced to 9,617.

17. The proposed new constituencies are illustrated in outline on the sketch map which forms part of this document (please note the copyright warning below concerning the map). The letters on the map refer to the districts and the numbers refer to the wards. The map is to be used in conjunction with the ward listing at the end of this document which shows the letters and districts, the numbers and wards, and the 2000 ward electorates on which the Commission are required by law to work.

18. The composition of the eleven constituencies provisionally

recommended would be (the 2000 electorates are shown in brackets):-

BELPER AND RIPLEY COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (64,197). Fifteen wards of the Borough of Amber Valley:- Alfreton, Belper Central, Belper East, Belper North, Belper South, Codnor and Waingroves, Crich, Heage and Ambergate, Ironville and Riddings, Kilburn, Denby and Holbrook, Ripley, Ripley and Marehay, Somercotes, Swanwick, Wingfield.

BOLSOVER COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (70,448). The District of Bolsover; four wards of the District of North East Derbyshire:- Holmewood and Heath, Pilsley and Morton, Shirland, Sutton.

CHESTERFIELD BOROUGH CONSTITUENCY (71,299). Seventeen wards of the Borough of Chesterfield:- Brimington North, Brimington South, Brockwell, Dunston, Hasland, Hollingwood and Inkersall, Holmebrook, Linacre, Loundsley Green, Middlecroft and Poolsbrook, Moor, Old Whittington, Rother, St Helen's, St Leonard's, Walton, West.

DERBY NORTH AND HEANOR BOROUGH CONSTITUENCY (64,867). Three wards of the City of Derby:- Chaddesden, Oakwood, Spondon; four wards of the Borough of Erewash:- Little Eaton and Breadsall, Ockbrook and Borrowash, Stanley, West Hallam and Dale Abbey; five wards of the Borough of Amber Valley:- Heanor and Loscoe, Heanor East, Heanor West, Langley Mill and Aldecar, Shipley Park, Horsley and Horsley Woodhouse.

DERBY SOUTH BOROUGH CONSTITUENCY (69,584). Seven wards of the City of Derby:- Alvaston, Arboretum, Blagreaves, Boulton, Chellaston, Normanton, Sinfin.

DERBY WEST BOROUGH CONSTITUENCY (71,747). Seven wards of the City of Derby:- Abbey, Allestree, Darley, Derwent, Littleover, Mackworth, Mickleover.

EREWASH COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (68,934). Eighteen wards of the Borough of Erewash:- Abbotsford, Breaston, Cotmanhay, Derby Road East, Derby Road West, Draycott, Hallam Fields, Ilkeston Central, Ilkeston North, Kirk Hallam, Little Hallam, Long Eaton Central, Nottingham Road, Old Park, Sandiacre North, Sandiacre South, Sawley,Wilsthorpe.

HIGH PEAK COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (68,061). The Borough of High Peak.

NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (71,580). Two wards of the Borough of Chesterfield:- Barrow Hill and New Whittington, Lowgates and Woodthorpe; twenty-one wards of the District of North East Derbyshire:- Ashover, Barlow and Holmesfield, Brampton and Walton, Clay Cross North, Clay Cross South, Coal Aston, Dronfield North, Dronfield South, Dronfield Woodhouse, Eckington North, Eckington South, Gosforth Valley, Grassmoor, Killamarsh East, Killamarsh West, North Wingfield Central, Renishaw, Ridgeway and Marsh Lane, Unstone, Wingerworth.

SOUTH DERBYSHIRE COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (62,130). The District of South Derbyshire.

WEST DERBYSHIRE COUNTY CONSTITUENCY (64,356). Three wards of the Borough of Amber Valley:- Alport, Duffield, South West Parishes; the District of Derbyshire Dales.

19. Please note that the wards have not been listed for those boroughs and districts (e.g. the Borough of High Peak) where the whole of the borough or district is contained in the proposed constituency. However, as already mentioned, a full ward listing with 2000 ward electorates is given at the end of this document.

20. The wards named in this document are the new wards which were created by the following Orders, which came into effect at the local elections on 4 May 2000 (Amber Valley) and on 2 May 2002 (Derby), and will come into effect at the local elections on 1 May 2003 (Bolsover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire Dales, Erewash, High Peak, North East Derbyshire, and South Derbyshire):-

The Borough of Amber Valley (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; The District of Bolsover (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; The Borough of Chesterfield (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; The District of Derbyshire Dales (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; The Borough of Erewash (Electoral Changes) Order 1999;
The Borough of High Peak (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; The District of North East Derbyshire (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; The District of South Derbyshire (Electoral Changes) Order 1999; and The City of Derby (Electoral Changes) Order 2001.

Publication of Provisional Recommendations

21. The provisional recommendations will be published formally in a notice appearing in local newspapers in Derbyshire and Derby on 23 May 2002. Local authorities, MPs, the Political Parties' Headquarters, and others will be sent a copy of the recommendations. The notice will also be published on the Commission's web site at:- http://www.statistics.gov.uk/pbc/

Places of Inspection

22. The notice in local newspapers will also give the addresses where a copy of the recommendations and a more detailed map illustrating them may be inspected once the notice has been published in local newspapers on 23 May 2002 (please note the copyright warning below concerning the map). Those addresses are:-

ASHBOURNE Compton Offices, Ashbourne
BAKEWELL Council Offices, Bath Street, Bakewell
BELPER Town Centre Bureaux, King Street, Belper
BOLSOVER Bolsover District Council, Sherwood Lodge, Bolsover BUXTON Town Hall, Buxton
CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH Council Offices, Hayfield Road, Chapel-en-le-Frith CHESTERFIELD Towns Clerk's Department, Town Hall, Chesterfield CLAY CROSS Area Housing Office, Market Street, Clay Cross DERBY Stockbrook Street Local Housing Office,
Stockbrook Street, Derby
Main Reception, The Council House,
Corporation Street, Derby
DRONFIELD Area Housing Office, High Street, Dronfield
GLOSSOP Municipal Buildings, Glossop
HEANOR Town Centre Bureaux, Market Place, Heanor
HOPE VALLEY Hope Valley College, Castleton Road, Hope
ILKESTON Town Hall, Ilkeston
MATLOCK Town Hall, Matlock
RIPLEY Town Hall, Market Place, Ripley
SWADLINCOTE Civic Offices, Civic Way, Swadlincote

Representation Period: 23 May 2002 to 30 June 2002

23. The Commission are statutorily required to consider
representations about their provisional recommendations made within one month of local publication on 23 May 2002. However, the normal one month representation period has been extended to allow for the Queen's Golden Jubilee Holiday.

24. Representations should be addressed to the Boundary Commission for England, PO Box 31060, London, SW1V 2FF, or faxed to 020 7533 5176, or emailed to alan.bannister@ons.gov.uk. All representations received by the Commission will be acknowledged.

25. Please note that the Commission are not statutorily required to consider any representations made after 30 June 2002, but will endeavour to take late representations into account. However, the later the representation is made, the more difficult this will be. The Commission therefore ask that all representations be made within the period allowed. In the event that a local inquiry is held into the provisional recommendations, all representations will be made public beforehand so that interested persons may prepare for the local inquiry. Any representation received too late to be issued with the other representations before the local inquiry cannot be given the same weight as the other representations because other interested persons will not have had the same opportunity to consider it.

26. Where representations objecting to the provisional
recommendations are made by an interested local authority (county or district council) or by a body of 100 or more electors, the Commission cannot proceed with their final recommendations to the Secretary of State until a local inquiry has been held. If the Commission decide to alter their recommendations as a result of the inquiry, the revised recommendations must also be published and representations invited, but a further local inquiry is not obligatory.

27. Those who make representations are requested to say whether they approve of, or object to, the Commission's proposals and to give their reasons for their approval or objection. In particular, objectors are advised to say what they propose in place of the Commission's recommendations and should note that an objection accompanied by a counter- proposal is likely to carry more weight than a simple statement of objection.

28. The Commission wish to stress that their provisional recommendations relate solely to parliamentary constituencies and do not affect county, district or parish boundaries, taxes or services. The Commission will therefore not take account of any representation made about those local issues.

Background Note

29. The Commission are constituted under Schedule 1 to the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986. The ex officio Chairman is the Speaker of the House of Commons. The Deputy Chairman, who presides over Commission meetings, is a High Court Judge appointed by the Lord Chancellor. The other two Commissioners are appointed by the Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions. The two Assessors to the Commission are the Registrar General of England and Wales and the Director General of Ordnance Survey. Assistant Commissioners are lawyers appointed by the Secretary of State to conduct local inquiries.

30. The Commission are required by the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986 as amended by the Boundary Commissions Act 1992 to conduct a general review of all the constituencies in England every eight to twelve years. The Commission completed their previous general review on 12 April 1995 and must therefore complete the current review after 11 April 2003 and before 12 April 2007.

31. The general review started formally with the publication of a notice in the London Gazette on 17 February 2000. The Commission's recommendations throughout the review must by law be based on the numbers of electors on the electoral registers on that date.

Rules

32. In recommending new constituencies, the Commission are required to give effect to the Rules for Redistribution of Seats which are contained in Schedule 2 to the 1986 Act.

33. Rule 1 places a limit on the total number of constituencies. Rule 2 requires single member constituencies. Rule 3 relates to the City of London. Rule 4 states that county and London borough boundaries are to be followed so far as is practicable. Rule 5 states that the electorates of constituencies are to be as nearly equal as practicable. Rule 6 allows the Commission to depart from rules 4 and 5 if special geographical considerations make a departure desirable. Rule 7 allows the Commission to depart from other rules; and requires them to take account of inconveniences caused or local ties broken by changes to constituencies. Rule 8 defines the electoral quota as the total number of parliamentary electors in England (36,995,157) divided by the existing number of seats (529), and requires the Commission to use the electorates as at the start of a review.

Procedures

34. In conducting a general review of constituencies, the Commission are required by the legislation to follow certain procedures, principally to provide for public consultation.

35. The Secretary of State must be given notice of a review and that notice must be published in the London Gazette. Provisional recommendations must be published in newspapers in the affected constituencies and, unless the proposals are for no changes to be made, they must also be deposited for public inspection in at least one place in each affected constituency.

36. Representations may be made within one month of publication of the provisional recommendations and the Commission must take any representations into consideration. Where objections are received from a county or district council or a body of 100 or more electors, a local inquiry must be held.

37. If the Commission revise their recommendations as a result of an inquiry, the revised recommendations must also be published and further representations invited and considered. A second local inquiry cannot be forced by these further representations, but there is discretionary power to hold a second inquiry. Any further modifications, as a result of further representations or a second inquiry, must also be published and representations invited. When the Commission have decided their final recommendations for the whole country, they must submit a report to the Secretary of State.

Implementation of the recommendations

38. The Secretary of State has a statutory duty to lay the Commission's report before Parliament together with a draft Order in Council giving effect to the Commission's recommendations with or without modifications. If modifications are proposed, the Secretary of State must also lay a statement of reasons for the modifications.

39. The draft Order in Council is submitted to both Houses of Parliament for approval and, after it is made by Her Majesty in Council, it cannot be called into question in any legal proceedings. The new constituencies take effect at the next following general election.

40. The above information is intended to be a general guide only. For a definitive statement of the law, please refer to the Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986 - as amended by the Boundary Commissions Act 1992, the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994, the Government of Wales Act 1998, and the Scotland Act 1998 - together with the Court of Appeal ruling in R v Boundary Commission for England Ex parte Foot [1983] QB 600.

Crown Copyright

41. The outline map which forms part of this document and the maps deposited at the addresses listed above are based on Ordnance Survey data and are subject to ©Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction will infringe Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.

42. Any person wishing to reproduce the outline map or the maps placed on deposit should first contact the Copyright Office at Ordnance Survey, Romsey Road, Southampton SO16 4GU (telephone 023 8079 2929).

Enquiries

43. Should you require further information about these provisional recommendations or about other aspects of the Commission's work please write to:-

Boundary Commission for England
PO Box 31060
London
SW1V 2FF

or telephone:-
Derbyshire and Derby enquiries 020 7533 5147 or 020 7533 5171 General enquiries 020 7533 5177
Fax 020 7533 5176

Email address for Derbyshire and Derby enquiries:
alan.bannister@ons.gov.uk
Email address for general enquires: bcomm.england@ons.gov.uk

44. The Internet version of this news release is now available on:- http://www.statistics.gov.uk/pbc/

DERBYSHIRE AND DERBY 2000 WARD ELECTORATES TO BE USED THROUGHOUT THE REVIEW

A. City of Derby 171,360
1. Abbey 10,774
2. Allestree 10,812
3. Alvaston 10,426
4. Arboretum 10,353
5. Blagreaves 9,830
6. Boulton 10,267
7. Chaddesden 10,376
8. Chellaston 9,193
9. Darley 10,301
10. Derwent 9,804
11. Littleover 8,629
12. Mackworth 10,214
13. Mickleover 11,213
14. Normanton 9,658
15. Oakwood 9,948
16. Sinfin 9,857
17. Spondon 9,705

B. Amber Valley Borough 92,488
1. Alfreton 6,299
2. Alport 2,079
3. Belper Central 3,909
4. Belper East 4,473
5. Belper North 3,913
6. Belper South 3,978
7. Codnor and Waingroves 3,975
8. Crich 1,883
9. Duffield 3,728
10. Heage and Ambergate 3,898
11. Heanor and Loscoe 4,085
12. Heanor East 3,995
13. Heanor West 4,299
14. Ironville and Riddings 4,364
15. Kilburn, Denby and Holbrook 5,934
16. Langley Mill and Aldecar 3,677
17. Ripley 6,627
18. Ripley and Marehay 4,471
19. Shipley Park, Horsley and Horsley Woodhouse 4,309
20. Somercotes 4,384
21. South West Parishes 2,119
22. Swanwick 4,249
23. Wingfield 1,840

C. Bolsover District 56,023
1. Barlborough 2,273
2. Blackwell 3,327
3. Bolsover North West 2,836
4. Bolsover South 3,070
5. Bolsover West 2,889
6. Clowne North 2,922
7. Clowne South 2,997
8. Elmton-with-Creswell 4,246
9. Pinxton 3,210
10. Pleasley 2,954
11. Scarcliffe 3,307
12. Shirebrook East 1,416
13. Shirebrook Langwith 1,570
14. Shirebrook North West 1,691
15. Shirebrook South East 1,579
16. Shirebrook South West 1,552
17. South Normanton East 3,436
18. South Normanton West 4,252
19. Tibshelf 3,275
20. Whitwell 3,221

D. Chesterfield Borough 79,126
1. Barrow Hill and New Whittington 4,468
2. Brimington North 3,282
3. Brimington South 4,850
4. Brockwell 4,964
5. Dunston 5,141
6. Hasland 4,662
7. Hollingwood and Inkersall 5,459
8. Holmebrook 3,352
9. Linacre 2,947
10. Loundsley Green 2,786
11. Lowgates and Woodthorpe 3,359
12. Middlecroft and Poolsbrook 3,574
13. Moor 3,780
14. Old Whittington 3,336
15. Rother 4,966
16. St Helen's 3,377
17. St Leonard's 4,925
18. Walton 4,932
19. West 4,966

E. Derbyshire Dales District 56,430
1. Ashbourne North 2,913
2. Ashbourne South 3,045
3. Bakewell 3,937
4. Bradwell 1,596
5. Brailsford 1,255
6. Calver 1,551
7. Carsington Water 1,505
8. Chatsworth 1,483
9. Clifton and Bradley 1,435
10. Darley Dale 4,208
11. Dovedale and Parwich 1,413
12. Doveridge and Sudbury 1,521
13. Hartington and Taddington 1,308
14. Hathersage and Eyam 3,117
15. Hulland 1,497
16. Lathkill and Bradford 1,440
17. Litton and Longstone 1,349
18. Masson 2,639
19. Matlock All Saints 4,333
20. Matlock St Giles 4,446
21. Norbury 1,345
22. Stanton 1,509
23. Tideswell 1,503
24. Winster and South Darley 1,535
25. Wirksworth 4,547

F. Erewash Borough 83,407
1. Abbotsford 3,628
2. Breaston 3,660
3. Cotmanhay 3,369
4. Derby Road East 3,616
5. Derby Road West 4,799
6. Draycott 2,994
7. Hallam Fields 3,229
8. Ilkeston Central 3,441
9. Ilkeston North 3,120
10. Kirk Hallam 4,841
11. Little Eaton and Breadsall 2,956
12. Little Hallam 3,054
13. Long Eaton Central 4,427
14. Nottingham Road 4,727
15. Ockbrook and Borrowash 5,752
16. Old Park 3,059
17. Sandiacre North 3,315
18. Sandiacre South 3,342
19. Sawley 5,235
20. Stanley 1,701
21. West Hallam and Dale Abbey 4,064
22. Wilsthorpe 5,078

G. High Peak Borough 68,061
1. Barms 1,563
2. Blackbrook 3,059
3. Burbage 1,510
4. Buxton Central 3,132
5. Chapel East 1,662
6. Chapel West 3,246
7. Corbar 2,910
8. Cote Heath 3,015
9. Dinting 1,554
10. Gamesley 1,763
11. Hadfield North 1,435
12. Hadfield South 3,412
13. Hayfield 1,634
14. Hope Valley 3,197
15. Howard Town 3,150
16. Limestone Peak 1,595
17. New Mills East 3,029
18. New Mills West 3,094
19. Old Glossop 3,076
20. Padfield 1,872
21. St John's 1,501
22. Sett 1,611
23. Simmondley 3,192
24. Stone Bench 3,128
25. Temple 1,607
26. Tintwistle 1,670
27. Whaley Bridge 4,867
28. Whitfield 1,577

H. North East Derbyshire District 78,178
1. Ashover 1,506
2. Barlow and Holmesfield 1,595
3. Brampton and Walton 3,048
4. Clay Cross North 4,218
5. Clay Cross South 2,928
6. Coal Aston 2,987
7. Dronfield North 3,201
8. Dronfield South 4,387
9. Dronfield Woodhouse 3,014
10. Eckington North 2,966
11. Eckington South 2,934
12. Gosforth Valley 4,318
13. Grassmoor 3,007
14. Holmewood and Heath 2,856
15. Killamarsh East 2,858
16. Killamarsh West 4,326
17. North Wingfield Central 4,467
18. Pilsley and Morton 3,956
19. Renishaw 1,447
20. Ridgeway and Marsh Lane 1,406
21. Shirland 4,373
22. Sutton 3,240
23. Tupton 2,884
24. Unstone 1,467
25. Wingerworth 4,789

I. South Derbyshire District 62,130
1. Aston 4,846
2. Church Gresley 3,648
3. Etwall 3,268
4. Hartshorne and Ticknall 3,566
5. Hatton 1,948
6. Hilton 2,783
7. Linton 3,725
8. Melbourne 3,712
9. Midway 5,491
10. Newhall and Stanton 5,246
11. North West 1,622
12. Repton 3,356
13. Seales 3,833
14. Stenson 3,253
15. Swadlincote 5,123
16. Willington and Findern 3,471
17. Woodville 3,239

Boundary Commission for England PO Box 31060 London SW1V 2FF T 020 7533 5177 Fax 020 7533 5176 GTN 3042 5177
e-mail bcomm.england@ons.gov.uk
Web Site http://www.statistics.gov.uk/pbc/

Issued by the
Boundary Commission for England
London
PO Box 31060
SW1V 2FF
Telephone 020 7533 5147 or 020 7533 5171
Fax 020 7533 5176
15 May 2002