Lunch Menu. Sunday Lunch Menu. Pudding Menu. Wine List. The Cottage. The Den. The Den Intimate and cosy, The Den is just that, a quaint hidden lair in which to curl up and enjoy a relaxing evening away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
Find out more. Kimba Kimba is a light, airy room with large windows facing over the lake opposite. Tawny Experience the epitome of the beautiful Northamptonshire countryside in our Tawny room — another of our dog-friendly rooms. Napoleon Napoleon is a quirky addition to our lovely bedrooms, with a beautiful wooden beam giving this room lots of character.
Benroy One of our cosier rooms, Benroy is the perfect room in which to tuck yourself away and enjoy a bottle of red wine after a day trekking around the countryside. Ariel Ariel is the largest room we have to offer, with its quirky yellow arm chair, this room is perfect for those looking to put their feet up.
You will see in the detail of this Conservative Manifesto document that we have major opportunities to improve the very fabric of daily life here in our part of the County. These will benefit all of you. We have a unique advantage in our geographical position that we must leverage more and we have world class industries that we must use as a springboard to realise that bright future.
We are already national and international leaders in logistics, leathercraft and motorsport and we must seek to encourage more major firms to regard this as the best place to be. This manifesto also seeks to position West Northants Council as a leader in the Green technology race and to be a local authority that creates an environment in which all decisions are taken with the carbon cost being front and centre. We will start this on day one in office, extending this vision further by inviting you to a Climate Action Now Summit, so that you too can be part in shaping a cleaner, greener Northamptonshire.
Since Daventry has a higher level of residents born in the UK than the national average and a lower rate of residents either born in other EU countries or outside the EU, it does not have a significant immigrant population.
These statistics are for the highest level education obtained by the residents of Daventry and are from the UK Census of After the introduction of Universal Credit, the government no longer publishes unemployment figures as a percentage of the working population and has no further plans to do so.
They do however publish the number of Universal Credit claimants in every local district council. We have taken the LDC that includes Daventry and compared it to the nearest councils. Please be aware that Universal Credit is a in and out of work benefit. Therefore these figures are an indicator of BOTH unemployment and underemployment.
These figures below on the claiming of legacy benefits in Daventry are dated. There have also been higher levels of internal out-migration from London to the rest of England resulting from the improved methodology for estimating internal migration. More information about this methodology change can be seen in the based methodology report.
Table 1: Projected population change for English regions, mid and mid Region Mid population Mid population Population change over 10 years Percentage population change England 55,, 58,, 2,, 5. Table 2: Projected population change for English regions by component of change, mid to mid Region Population change Natural change All migration net Net within UK migration Net international migration Other London , , , -1,, , South East , 61, , , , 1, South West , , , , 76, 7, West Midlands , , , 46, , East Midlands , 21, , , , East , 52, , , , North West , 56, , , , Yorkshire and The Humber , 48, , 25, , North East 61, , 93, 41, 52, Download this table Table 2: Projected population change for English regions by component of change, mid to mid The dynamics of population change vary by region.
In some areas — for example, the South East — natural change, net within-UK migration and net international migration are all positive. However, in the North East and the South West, the growth rate is slowed down by negative natural change, meaning more deaths than births.
Conversely, although London is the only area with a net outflow of migrants to the rest of the UK, this is more than offset by high net international migration and high positive natural change. There is also a relationship between different components of population change. For example, London's high levels of natural change reflect a young population where there are many births but few deaths. However, at a slightly older age many people leave London for elsewhere in England, often now with children, contributing to the large net within-UK migration outflow.
Use the interactive population pyramid Section 2 to see the age structure of regions in England and how they are projected to change over time. Although every region in England is projected to grow by mid, there are considerable differences at the local authority level; slow-growing regions can contain fast-growing local authorities and the other way around. However, of the 10 local authorities with the fastest projected population growth to mid, five are in the fastest-growing region, the East Midlands, but none are in the more northerly regions.
Population projections at local authority level are especially subject to any limitations of the source data, as well as annual local fluctuations in those sources.
In addition, actual local population change will be strongly influenced by local economic development and housing policies. With that caveat, however, the populations of all but 22 local authorities are projected to grow by mid Tewkesbury is projected to have the greatest percentage increase, This is mainly because of a high level of net internal migration. Table 3: Local authorities in England with the highest projected population growth between mid and mid Local Authority Population in Population in Population change over 10 years Percentage population change Tewkesbury 92, , 15, Copeland is the area with the largest projected decrease in population, at 3.
This is mainly because of more deaths than births. Oxford is next, with a projected decrease of 3. This is because of the net outflow of people moving to other areas in England.
Table 4: Local authorities in England with the highest projected percentage population decline between mid and mid Local Authority Population in Population in Population change over 10 years Percentage population change Copeland 68, 65, -2, Figure 4 is an interactive tool that illustrates how the populations of each local authority in England are projected to change.
By choosing a local authority, you will see total population change, natural change, net international migration and net within-UK migration over the 10 years to mid All statistics in this bulletin are from our main principal subnational projection.
However, we have also published a range of variant projections. These include:. The high and low international migration variants assume either higher or lower levels of net international migration to England as a whole, but the proportional distribution at local authority level remains the same. The result is that all areas see correspondingly higher or lower population totals, with areas that have high levels of international migration in the principal projection especially parts of London seeing the greatest difference.
There is often debate around how many years of data should be used to inform the projected population change at local level. In general we use five years of data, but we have used just two years of data for internal migration in the based projections. This is because we only have two years of data for internal migration available using our current method.
We have produced the alternative internal migration variant, which uses five years of data for internal migration: two using the new method and three using the old method. We have also produced a year migration variant where all migration trends internal, cross-border and international are based on 10 years of data. The pros and cons of using different numbers of years of input data are complex.
More information and a comparison of the results of the principal projection, the alternative internal migration variant and the year migration variant are discussed in our article on the Impact of different migration trend lengths. However, you can explore the different results for your area in the interactive Figure 5. Population estimates provide statistics on the current size and age structure of the population in the UK at country, region, county and local authority level.
They are the official source of estimated population size in between censuses and inform a wide range of National Statistics. Population projections provide statistics on the potential future size and age structure of the population. They are based on past trends and assumptions of future levels of births, deaths and migration.
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