User:DragonofBatley/sandbox

New county/unitary area infoboxes with ethnicity & religion tables (test)

This page is about the county. For the lake, see Rutland Water.

Rutland Rutlandshire
Unitary authority and ceremonial county
Oakham, Uppingham, Ketton, Welland Viaduct & Rutland Water
Motto:  "Multum in Parvo (Much in little)"
Rutland within England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Constituent country	England
Region	East Midlands
Ceremonial county	Rutlandshire (1204-1974)
Ceremonial county	Rutland (1997-present)
Established	1 April 1997
Ceremonial county	1204
Founded by	Edward the Confessor
Named for	Edith of Wessex
Administrative HQ	Oakham
Government
• Type	Unitary authority and county
• Lord-Lieutenant of Rutland	Sarah Furness
• High Sheriff of Rutland	David Wood (2021–22)
Area
• Total	15,977 sq mi (41,381 km2)
• Rank	41,381
Population  (2021)
• Total	41,381
• Rank	41,381
• Density	2.6/sq mi (1.0/km2)
• Rank	277th
Time zone	UTC+0 (Greenwich Mean Time)
Postcodes	LE14-15
Area code	01572
ONS code	E06000017 (GSS)
Website	rutland.gov.uk

Demographics

Population

Rutland had a recorded population of 41,049 at the 2021 census, an increase from the previous population recorded of 37,369 at the 2011 census and 34,563 at the 2001 census.

Gender

In 2021, there was an estimated 21,072 men and 19,977 women living in Rutland.

Ethnicity & Religion

The county had an ethnicity makeup at the 2021 Census of:

• 94.8% White - 38,909

• 1.5% Asian - 647

• 1.3% Black - 552

• 1.8% Mixed - 744

• 0.5% other - 198

The county had a religious makeup at the 2021 Census of:

• 55.4% Christianity - 22,728

• 37.1% no religion - 15,239

• 0.6% Islam - 258

• 0.2% Sikhism - 67

• 0.3% Hinduism - 125

• 0.4% Buddhism - 150

• 0.1% Judaism - 53

• 0.5% other - 201

• 5.4% not stated - ???

Settlements

Blackpool
Town
From left to right: Top: Blackpool Town Hall Middle 1st: St John's parish church & the Blackpool Tower Middle 2nd: Pleasure Beach & The Promenade with the Illuminations Lower: The Blackpool Coastline
Blackpool Location on the Fylde, Lancashire Blackpool Town centre within Borough of Blackpool Blackpool Location within Lancashire
Area	34.47 km2 (13.31 sq mi)
Population	141,000 (2021 census)
• Density	4,091/km2 (10,600/sq mi)
Unitary authority	Blackpool
Ceremonial county	Lancashire
Region	North West
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	BLACKPOOL
Postcode district	FY1-FY5
Dialling code	01253
UK Parliament	Blackpool North and Cleveleys Blackpool South
Website	www.blackpool.gov.uk

I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following license:

UA Template

This page is about the unitary area in the United Kingdom. For other uses, see DragonofBatley/sandbox (disambiguation).

City of York
unitary authority with City status
City of York
York city centre and its minster from above
Flag Seal
Nickname:  Chocolate City
Motto:  Let the Banner of York Fly High
Shown within North Yorkshire
City of York Location within England City of York Location within the United Kingdom City of York Location within Europe
Coordinates: 53°57′30″N 1°4′49″W
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Country	England
Region	Yorkshire and the Humber
Ceremonial county	North Yorkshire
Historic county	Yorkshire
Founded	as Eboracum c. 71 AD
City status	Time immemorial
Unitary status	1 April 1996
Administrative centre	• York Guildhall  • West Offices
Government
• Type	Unitary authority
• Body	City of York Council
• Leadership	Leader and cabinet
• Executive	Liberal Democrat and Green coalition
• Lord Mayor	David Carr (IND)
• Council Leader	Keith Aspden (LD)
Area
• Total	271.94 km2 (105.00 sq mi)
Population  (2021)
• Total	201,672
• Rank	(Ranked 97th)
• Density	687/km2 (1,780/sq mi)
• Urban	153,717
• Ethnicity (2011 Census)	94.3% White
Demonym	Yorker • Yorkie
Time zone	UTC+0 (Greenwich Mean Time)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+1 (British Summer Time)
Postcode areas	YO
Dialling codes	01904
ISO 3166-2	GB-YOR
ONS code	00FF (ONS) E06000014 (GSS)
OS grid reference	SE603517
NUTS 3	UKE21
Primary airport	Leeds Bradford Airport (outside of York)
Councillors	47
List of MPs	MPs Rachael Maskell (L) Julian Sturdy (C)
Website	york.gov.uk

The City of York is a unitary area with city status in North Yorkshire, England. The district's main settlement is York but also covers a far wider area which includes the town of Haxby and the villages of Earswick, Nether Poppleton, Copmanthorpe, Bishopthorpe, Dunnington, Stockton on the Forest, Rufforth, Askham Bryan and Askham Richard among other villages and hamlets. The unitary area had a population of 202,800 in the 2021 Census

For detailed history on local government in the City of York, see City of York Council.

York Guildhall is the seat of local government

The City of York is governed by the City of York Council. It is a unitary authority that operates on a leader and cabinet style of governance, having the powers of a non-metropolitan county and district council combined. It provides a full range of local government services including Council Tax billing, libraries, social services, processing planning applications, waste collection and disposal, and it is a local education authority. The city council consists of 47 councillors representing 21 wards, with one, two or three per ward serving four-year terms. Its headquarters are at the Guildhall and West Offices in the city centre.

York is divided into 21 administrative wards: Acomb, Bishopthorpe, Clifton, Copmanthorpe, Dringhouses and Woodthorpe, Fishergate, Fulford and Heslington, Guildhall, Haxby and Wigginton, Heworth, Heworth Without, Holgate, Hull Road, Huntington and New Earswick, Micklegate, Osbaldwick and Derwent, Rawcliffe and Clifton Without, Rural West York, Strensall, Westfield, and Wheldrake.

The members of the cabinet, led by the Council Leader, makes decisions on their portfolio areas individually. Following the Local Government Act 2000, the Council Leader commands the confidence of the city council; the leader of the largest political group and head of the City of York Council. The Leader of the council and the cabinet (consisting of all the executive councillors) are collectively accountable for their policies and actions to the city council. The current Council Leader, Liberal Democrats' Cllr Keith Aspden, was appointed on 22 May 2019, following the 2019 City of York Council election.

The Mansion House is home to the Lord Mayor of York

York's first citizen and civic head is the Lord Mayor, who is the chairman of the City of York Council. The appointment is made by the city council each year in May, at the same time appointing the Sheriff, the city's other civic head. The offices of Lord Mayor and Sheriff are purely ceremonial. The Lord Mayor carries out civic and ceremonial duties in addition to chairing full council meetings. The incumbent Lord Mayor since 26 May 2022 is Councillor David Carr, and the Sheriff is Suzie Mercer.

York Youth Council consists of several young people who negotiate with the councillors to get better facilities for York's young people, and who also elect York's Member of Youth Parliament.

As a result of the 2019 City of York Council election the Conservative Party was reduced to two seats. The Liberal Democrats had 21 councillors. The Labour Party had 17 councillors and the Green Party had four with three Independents. Due to no overall control, the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party agreed to form a coalition on 14 May 2019.

Party		Seats	City of York Council (2019 election)
	Liberal Democrats	21
	Labour	17
	Green	4
	Conservative	2
	Independent	3

York is the traditional county town of Yorkshire, and therefore did not form part of any of its three historic ridings, or divisions. Its Mayor has had the status of Lord Mayor since 1370. York is an ancient borough, and was reformed by the Municipal Corporations Act 1835 to form a municipal borough. It gained the status of a county borough in 1889, under the Local Government Act 1888, and existed so until 1974, when, under the Local Government Act 1972, it became a non-metropolitan district in the county of North Yorkshire, whilst retaining its Lord Mayor, its Sheriff and Aldermen. As a result of 1990s UK local government reform, York regained unitary status and saw a substantial alteration in its borders, taking in parts of Selby and Harrogate districts, and about half the population of the Ryedale district. The new boundary was imposed after central government rejected the former city council's own proposal.

Parliament

Rachael Maskell (L), Member of Parliament (MP)
for York Central since 2015

Julian Sturdy (C), MP
for York Outer since 2010

From 1997 to 2010, the central part of the district was covered by the City of York constituency, while the remainder was split between the constituencies of Ryedale, Selby, and Vale of York. These constituencies were represented by Hugh Bayley, John Greenway, John Grogan, and Anne McIntosh respectively.

Following their review in 2003 of parliamentary representation in North Yorkshire, the Boundary Commission for England recommended the creation of two new seats for the City of York, in time for the general election in 2010. These are York Central, which covers the inner urban area, and is entirely surrounded by the York Outer constituency.

Ceremonial

York is within the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire and, until 1974, was within the jurisdiction of the Lord Lieutenant of the County of York, West Riding and the County of The City of York. The city does retain the right to appoint its own Sheriff. The holder of the Royal dukedom of York has no responsibilities either ceremonially or administratively as regards to the city.

Demography

Population pyramid of York in 2020

Terraced housing in Southbank

Apartment blocks in Holgate

The York urban area (built-up area) had a population of 153,717 at the time of the 2011 UK census, compared with 137,505 in 2001. The population of the City of York (Local Authority) was 198,051 and its ethnic composition was 94.3% White, 1.2% Mixed, 3.4% Asian and 0.6% Black. York's elderly population (those 65 and over) was 16.9%, however only 13.2% were listed as retired.

Also at the time of the 2001 UK census, the City of York had a total population of 181,094 of whom 93,957 were female and 87,137 were male. Of the 76,920 households in York, 36.0% were married couples living together, 31.3% were one-person households, 8.7% were co-habiting couples and 8.0% were lone parents. The figures for lone parent households were below the national average of 9.5%, and the percentage of married couples was also close to the national average of 36.5%; the proportion of one person households was slightly higher than the national average of 30.1%.

In 2001, the population density was 4,368/km² (11,310/sq mi). Of those aged 16–74 in York, 24.6% had no academic qualifications, a little lower than 28.9% in all of England. Of York's residents, 5.1% were born outside the United Kingdom, significantly lower than the national average of 9.2%. White British form 95% of the population; the largest single minority group was recorded as Asian, at 1.9% of the population.

The number of theft-from-a-vehicle offences and theft of a vehicle per 1,000 of the population was 8.8 and 2.7, compared to the English national average of 6.9 and 2.7 respectively. The number of sexual offences was 0.9, in line with the national average. The national average of violence against another person was 16.2 compared to the York average of 17.5. The figures for crime statistics were all recorded during the 2006–07 financial year.

The city's estimated population in 2019 was 210,620.

Population change

Population growth in York since 1801
Year	1801	1811	1821	1831	1841	1851	1861	1871	1881	1891	1901	1911	1921	1931	1941	1951	1961	1971	1981	1991	2001	2011
Population	24,080	27,486	30,913	36,340	40,337	49,899	58,632	67,364	76,097	81,802	90,665	100,487	106,278	112,402	123,227	135,093	144,585	154,749	158,170	172,847	181,131	198,051
Source: Vision of Britain

Ethnicity

Ethnic Group	1991		2001		2011
	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%
White: Total	165,118	99%	177,191	97.8%	186,731	94.2%
White: British	–	–	172,237	95.1%	178,613	90.1%
White: Irish	–	–	1,217		1,103
White: Gypsy or Irish Traveller	–	–			269
White: Other	–	–	3,737		6,746
Asian or Asian British: Total	952	0.6%	2,027	1.1%	6,740	3.4%
Asian or Asian British: Indian	237		542		1,531
Asian or Asian British: Pakistani	68		201		417
Asian or Asian British: Bangladeshi	133		364		370
Asian or Asian British: Chinese	318		642		2,449
Asian or Asian British: Other Asian	196		278		1,973
Black or Black British: Total	304	0.2%	341	0.2%	1,194	0.6%
Black or Black British: Caribbean	104		143		205
Black or Black British: African	113		164		903
Black or Black British: Other Black	87		34		86
Mixed or British Mixed: Total	–	–	1,144	0.6%	2,410	1.2%
Mixed: White and Black Caribbean	–	–	248		529
Mixed: White and Black African	–	–	114		305
Mixed: White and Asian	–	–	456		873
Mixed: Other Mixed	–	–	326		703
Other: Total	439	0.2%			973
Other: Arab	–	–			498
Other: Any other ethnic group	439	0.2%	391		475
Total	166,813	100%	181,094	100%	198,051	100%

Religion

Main article: Religion in York

Percentages in York following non-Christian religion were below England's national average. Classified as having "No Religion" is higher than the national average. Christianity has the largest religious following in York, 59.5% residents reported as Christian in the 2011 census.

Nave of York Minster

Stained glass at York Minster

St William's College facade

York has multiple churches, most present churches in York are from the medieval period. St William's College behind the Minster, and Bedern Hall, off Goodramgate, are former dwelling places of the canons of the York Minster.

There are 33 active Anglican churches in York, which is home to the Archbishop of York and York Minster, the Mother Church and administrative centre of the northern province of the Church of England and the Diocese of York. York is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Middlesbrough, has eight Roman Catholic churches and a number of different Catholic religious orders.

Leaders of different Christian denominations work together across the city, forming a network of churches known as One Voice York. Other Christian denominations active in York include the Religious Society of Friends who have three meeting houses, Methodists (the York Circuit of The Methodist Church York and Hull District), and Unitarians. St Columba's United Reformed Church in Priory Street, originally built for the Presbyterians, dates from 1879. York's only Mosque is located in the Layerthorpe area, and the city also has a UK Islamic Mission centre. Various Buddhist traditions are represented in the city and around York. There is also an active Jewish community.

Religion	2001		2011
	Number	%	Number	%
Holds religious beliefs	137,377	75.9	123,009	62.1
Christian	134,771	74.4	117,856	59.5
Buddhist	388	0.2	1,016	0.5
Hindu	347	0.2	983	0.5
Jewish	191	0.1	202	0.1
Muslim	1,047	0.6	2,072	1.0
Sikh	95	0.1	133	0.1
Other religion	538	0.3	747	0.4
(No religion and Religion not stated)	43,717	24.2	75,042	37.9
No religion	30,003	16.6	59,646	30.1
Religion not stated	13,714	7.6	15,396	7.8
Total population	181,094	100.0	198,051	100.0

Geography

The district is bounded by the districts of Selby, Harrogate, Ryedale and Hambleton. The district also borders the county of the East Riding of Yorkshire. The district is part of the Leeds City Region and is located between the cities of Hull, Leeds, Wakefield, Ripon and Doncaster. The district is also close to the Yorkshire Coast and Holderness Coast. The nearest airport is Leeds Bradford Airport and Humberside Airport.

Transport

The districts only active station is in York itself. The district is served by buses offering services to York, Leeds, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, Harrogate and Selby among other places. The former Beverley to York Line and former East Coast Main Line between York and Selby (prior to the opening of the Selby Curve) ran to the city and through parts of the district. These are now closed but can still be traced and there has been talks of both reopening the station at Haxby and the former Beverley to York Line.

Council and cabinet

2021 Slough Borough Council election
Party		This election			Full council			This election
		Seats	Net	Seats %	Other	Total	Total %	Votes	Votes %	+/−
	Labour	11	1	78.6	23	34	81.0	17,227	57.6	-1.4
	Conservative	2		14.3	3	5	11.9	9,072	30.3	+1.9
	Independent	1	1	7.1	2	3	7.1	1,987	6.6	+0.4
	Liberal Democrats	0		0.0	0	0	0.0	939	3.1	-0.6
	Green	0		0.0	0	0	0.0	635	2.1	+0.3
	Heritage	0		0.0	0	0	0.0	66	0.2	New

Wards

The borough is compromised of 15 wards:

• 'Baylis and Stoke (Pop; 9,701)
• Britwell and Northborough (Pop; 10,686)
• Central (Pop; 11,482)
• Chalvey (Pop; 13,183)
• Cippenham Green (Pop; 9,969)
• Cippenham Meadows (Pop; 11,891)
• Colnbrook with Poyle (Pop; 6,588)
• Elliman (Pop; 10,435)
• Farnham (Pop; 10,988)
• Foxborough (Pop; 3,724)
• Haymill and Lynch Hill (Pop; 9,525)
• Langley Kedermister (Pop; 10,355)
• Langley St Mary's (Pop; 11,157)
• Upton (Pop; 9,305)
• Wexham Lea (Pop; 10,588)

Geography

The borough is located between the counties of Buckinghamshire, Greater London and partly Surrey. The nearest airport for the borough is Heathrow Airport and bigger settlements nearby include London, Reading and High Wycombe. The borough has very good links to London and other towns and cities with its main connecting road being the M4 Motorway. The borough is also served by six railway stations which are Taplow, Burnham, Slough, Langley, Iver and West Drayton.

References

• "Slough | town and unitary authority, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
• "Slough (Unitary District, Slough, United Kingdom) - Population Statistics, Charts, Map and Location". www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
• "Slough Borough Council: Explanatory Memorandum". GOV.UK. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
• "The M4 Motorway (Junctions 3 to 12) (Smart Motorway) Development Consent Order 2016". legislation.gov.uk. legislation.gov.uk. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
• Bagley, James (12 March 2022). "Slough council's debt almost hit a shocking billion pounds". BerkshireLive. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
• "Potential £479m blackhole forces council to spike council tax to maximum allowed". Slough Observer. Retrieved 14 May 2022.

History

The unitary authority was established after Humberside was abolished and covers a majority of the historic East Riding of Yorkshire (except for Filey which is now under North Yorkshire and Hull which is a separate unitary authority). The unitary authority has full control of all the local services and decision-making on housing, employment, commercial and other services for the East Riding of Yorkshire. The unitary authority has 172 civil parishes.

Geography

The unitary authority is landlocked by the counties of North Yorkshire and South Yorkshire to the north, northwest, west, and southwest. The county of Lincolnshire is directly south and southeast over the River Humber bordering the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire (Which can only be reached via the Humber Bridge or A180 Road. It is directly south over the Humber.). The largest towns and villages in the district are Beverley, Cottingham, Hessle, Bridlington, Goole and Driffield. The city of Hull is directly in the south-southeast part of the county and as mentioned is not under the district but is under the ceremonial county.

Demographics

The population of the unitary authority (Not including Hull) was taken at a mid-2019 estimate was 341,173. Of which, 98% were white and 2% were ethnic minorities. The religious composition of the unitary authority was 68% Christians, 1.2% were of other religions and the remaining 29.8% were of no religion or did not state their religion.

History

The district was formed from the former districts of Boothferry (Except for the Isle of Axholme and parts which form the modern-day North Lincolnshire in Lincolnshire), the Borough of Beverley, East Yorkshire and Holderness from the former Humberside county in 1996. The district is quite unique in that it covers both the county (minus Hull) but also uses the exact same name of the county.

Geography

The district is bounded by North Yorkshire to the north, northwest and west. It borders the North Yorkshire districts of Ryedale, Selby, Scarborough, and York. It also borders the county of South Yorkshire at the point of the Dutch River near Goole and borders the Borough of Doncaster at the town of Thorne. The district also borders the city of Hull in the southeastern extreme of the county of East Riding of Yorkshire with the towns of Beverley, Hedon and Hessle as well as the outlying villages of Cottingham, Kirk Ella, North Ferriby, Swanland and Wawne forming urban area extensions of the city.

Map with former stations/lines

East Coast Main Line
Edinburgh–Dundee line, Edinburgh–Dunblane line, Fife Circle Line, North Clyde Line, Shotts Line, Glasgow–Edinburgh via Falkirk line & Glasgow–Edinburgh via Carstairs line Edinburgh Waverley Borders Railway to Tweedbank Musselburgh Wallyford Prestonpans Longniddry Drem North Berwick Line to North Berwick Dunbar Reston Scotland England Berwick-upon-Tweed Chathill Alnmouth Acklington Widdrington Pegswood Morpeth Cramlington Manors Durham Coast Line to Middlesbrough Newcastle Tyne Valley line to Carlisle Chester-le-Street Durham Tees Valley line to Bishop Auckland Darlington Tees Valley line to Saltburn to Wensleydale Heritage Railway Northallerton–Eaglescliffe line to Eaglescliffe Northallerton Thirsk Harrogate line to Leeds York–Scarborough line to Scarborough York Cross Country Route to Bristol and Dearne Valley line to Sheffield Selby Line to Selby Askern branch line to Knottingley Wakefield line to Leeds South Humberside Main Line Doncaster Swinton–Doncaster line to Swinton Doncaster–Lincoln line to Lincoln Sheffield–Lincoln line Retford Nottingham–Lincoln line Newark Northgate Nottingham–Grantham line to Nottingham and Poacher Line to Skegness Grantham Birmingham–Peterborough line to Birmingham New Street Peterborough–Lincoln line to Lincoln Peterborough Ely–Peterborough line to Ely to Nene Valley Heritage Railway Huntingdon St Neots Sandy Biggleswade Arlesey Cambridge line to Cambridge Hitchin Stevenage Hertford Loop Line Knebworth Welwyn North Welwyn Garden City Hatfield Welham Green Brookmans Park Potters Bar Hadley Wood New Barnet Oakleigh Park New Southgate Hertford Loop Line Alexandra Palace Hornsey Harringay Gospel Oak to Barking line Finsbury Park Northern City Line to Moorgate North London Line High Speed 1 Thameslink via London St Pancras London King's Cross
A detailed diagram of the ECML can be found at East Coast Main Line diagram

This is a route-map template for the East Coast Main Line, a UK railway.

• For information on using this template, refer to Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.

*'''Holderness Coast'''

Infobox Settlement

Grimsby Grim
Town
Top to bottom, left to right: Sunderland Minster, Wearmouth Bridge, Sunderland City Hall, Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens, Penshaw Monument and Sunderland Skyline from the harbour
Coordinates: 53°34′01.9″N 0°04′56″W
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Country	England
Region	Yorkshire and the Humber
Ceremonial county	Lincolnshire
Historic county	Humberside
Founded	9 AD
Town charter	1922
Named for	River Humber
Administrative HQ	Grimsby Town Hall
Government
• Type	Metropolitan borough
• Governing body	North East Lincolnshire Council
• Mayor	Phillip Jackson (C)
• Chief Executive	Rob Walsh
• Executive	C
Area
• Total	74 sq mi (192 km2)
Elevation	13 ft (4 m)
Population  (2022)
• Total	134,160
• Density	951/sq mi (367.2/km2)
Demonym	Grimbarians
Time zone	UTC+0 (Greenwich Mean Time)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+1 (British Summer Time)
Area code	(+44) 1472
Police	Humberside
Fire and Rescue	Humberside
Ambulance	East Midlands
Motorways	A16 A46 A180 A1243
International airports	Humberside (DSA)
Major railway stations	Grimsby Town, Grimsby Docks and New Clee
Climate	Cfb
MPs	List Martin Vickers (C) (Cleethorpes) Lia Nici (C) (Great Grimsby)
Website	[1]

Church/Mosque Templates for future use (Test)

• Church/Chapel

Country	England
Website	{{URL|example.com|optional display text}}

• Mosque

Religion
Affiliation	Islam
Location
Location	, , England
Minaret(s)	1
Website
{{URL|example.com|optional display text}}

New Infobox test (Cambridge)

Cambridge
City and non-metropolitan district From the top: Cambridge Kings College, St Mary the Great Church, Market Square and City skyline from Castle Mound
City of Cambridge
Flag of Cambridge Flag
Location within Cambridgeshire
Cambridge Location within England Cambridge Location within the United Kingdom Cambridge Cambridge (Europe)
Coordinates: 52°12′18″N 07°14′2″E
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Country	England
Region	East of England
County	Cambridgeshire
Founded	c. 1209 as Granta Brygg
City status	1951
Government
• Type	Non-metropolitan district council
• Local Authority	Cambridge City Council
Population  (2021)
• City	144,714 (ranked 150th)
• Urban	213,166
Demonym	Cantabrigian
Ethnicity (2021)
• Ethnic groups	List 74.5% White 14.8% Asian 5.1% Mixed 3.1% other 2.4% Black
Religion (2021)
• Religion	List 44.7% no religion 35.2% Christianity 15% other 5.1% Islam
Time zone	UTC0 (GMT)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+1 (BST)
Postcode	CB
Area code (IDD)	01223
Vehicle registration area code	AO, AP, AR, AS, AT, AU
ONS code	33UK
Major railway stations	Cambridge Station
Primary airports	Norwich Airport, Southend London Airport, Luton London Airport & Stanstead London Airport
Police	Cambridgeshire Constabulary
Fire and Rescue	Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service
Ambulance	East of England
Website	www.cambridge.gov.uk