Английская Википедия:Borough of Hartlepool

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:EngvarB Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox settlement

The Borough of Hartlepool is a unitary authority area with borough status in County Durham, England. The borough council is based in the town of Hartlepool.

It borders the County Durham district as well as the Borough of Stockton-on-Tees. The local authority is Hartlepool Borough Council, a member of the Tees Valley Combined Authority.

In 2003 it had a resident population of 90,161, increasing to 92,028 at the 2011 Census.[1] It is made up of 17 council wards and the Hartlepool constituency has been coterminous with the council area since the 1983 parliamentary redistribution.

History

Шаблон:Multiple image

Type 1 Type 2
Hartlepool Municipal borough (1850–1967)
West Hartlepool Municipal borough (1887–1902) County borough (1902–1967)
Hartlepools County borough (1967–1974)
Hartlepool Non-metropolitan borough (1974–1996) Unitary authority (1996–present)

After several unification efforts starting in 1902, the county borough of Hartlepool was formed in 1967 by the merger of the original borough of Hartlepool (the "Headland") with the county borough of West Hartlepool further south on Tees Bay, together with the parish of Seaton Carew to provide coastal land for industrial development.[2]

The borough was reformed and enlarged on 1 April 1974, by the merger of the previous county borough of Hartlepool, along with the parishes of Brierton, Claxton, Dalton Piercy, Elwick, Elwick Hall, Greatham, Hart and Newton Bewley, from the Stockton Rural District, all of which had been part of the administrative county of Durham. The enlarged borough was transferred at the same time from County Durham to the new non-metropolitan county of Cleveland.

Cleveland was abolished in 1996 after a review by the Banham Commission, with the four boroughs of Stockton-on-Tees, Hartlepool, Redcar & Cleveland and Middlesbrough becoming unitary authorities. For ceremonial purposes Hartlepool returned to County Durham, however it continues to share certain local services with the other former Cleveland boroughs, including the Cleveland Police and Cleveland Fire Brigade.

In May 2021, four parish councils of the villages of Elwick, Hart, Dalton Piercy and Greatham all issued individual votes of no confidence in Hartlepool Borough Council, and expressed their desire to re-join County Durham.[3]

Council

Шаблон:Infobox legislature Шаблон:For Since 2 May 2013 the council has used the leader and committee hybrid model of executive arrangements. The executive function of Hartlepool Borough Council was controlled by a directly elected mayor of Hartlepool from 2002 to 2013. On 9 May 2019, The former Labour Council leader Christopher Akers-Belcher and two fellow party members, defected to the Socialist Labour Party following the Labour Party's defeat in the recent local elections.[4] On 13 September 2019, ten independent councillors defected to the Brexit Party. The Conservative councillors then formed a pact with the Brexit Party councillors to become the largest group on the council.[5]

In March 2021, four parish councils of the villages of Elwick, Hart, Dalton Piercy and Greatham all issued individual votes of no confidence in Hartlepool Borough Council due to a number of issues, and hoped that the upcoming local elections would focus attention on support for the outlying Parishes. Subsequently a lot of work was done to improve relations between HBC and the Parish Councils including quarterly Parish Liaison meetings and the development and adoption of a Parish Charter to improve working between HBC and the Parish Councils.[6] [3]

Elected mayor

Шаблон:Main Between 2002 and 2013, Hartlepool was one of a small number of councils in the United Kingdom to have a directly elected mayor. This followed a referendum held in the borough in October 2001,[7] and the first mayoral election was held in May 2002. The election became famous for being won by the mascot of Hartlepool United F.C., 'H'Angus the Monkey',[8] with a majority of approximately 500 over the second-placed Labour Party candidate. The man inside the monkey costume, Stuart Drummond, served as mayor as an independent, being re-elected in 2005 with a majority of over 10,000[9] and again in 2009 with a second round majority of 844.

In November 2012 Hartlepool voted in a referendum to abolish the directly elected mayor and return to having the council leader model used by most English councils.[10] 7,366 voted against the directly elected mayor system, while 5,177 voted to retain it, on a turnout of 18%.[10]

Settlements

Settlements in the borough include:

Demography

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Ethnicity

Ethnic Group Year
1991[11] 2001[12] 2011[13] 2021[14]
Number % Number % Number % Number %
White: Total 89,765 99.3% 87,569 98.8% 89,899 97.7% 89,068 96.4%
White: British 86,874 98% 88,924 96.6% 87,761 95.0%
White: Irish 235 193 170 0.2%
White: Gypsy or Irish Traveller 40 37 0.0%
White: Roma 19 0.0%
White: Other 460 742 1,081 1.2%
Asian or Asian British: Total 486 0.5% 602 0.7% 1,304 1.4% 1,600 1.7%
Asian or Asian British: Indian 160 187 266 335 0.4%
Asian or Asian British: Pakistani 106 204 291 297 0.3%
Asian or Asian British: Bangladeshi 73 73 214 278 0.3%
Asian or Asian British: Chinese 94 110 229 217 0.2%
Asian or Asian British: Other Asian 53 28 304 473 0.5%
Black or Black British: Total 78 70 170 0.2% 445 0.6%
Black or Black British: African 31 36 36 327 0.4%
Black or Black British: Caribbean 21 16 129 57 0.1%
Black or Black British: Other Black 26 18 5 61 0.1%
Mixed or British Mixed: Total 311 0.4% 550 0.6% 671 0.8%
Mixed: White and Black Caribbean 85 180 143 0.2%
Mixed: White and Black African 34 54 115 0.1%
Mixed: White and Asian 94 173 240 0.3%
Mixed: Other Mixed 98 143 173 0.2%
Other: Total 80 59 105 0.1% 554 0.6%
Other: Arab 57 270 0.3%
Other: Any other ethnic group 80 59 48 284 0.3%
Total 90,409 100% 88,611 100% 92,028 100% 92,338 100%

Economy

This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of Hartlepool and Stockton-on-Tees at current basic prices published Шаблон:Webarchive (pp. 240–253) by Office for National Statistics with figures in millions of British Pounds Sterling.

Year Regional Gross Value Added[note 1] Agriculture[note 2] Industry[note 3] Services[note 4]
1995 2,804 9 1,443 1,352
2000 3,252 6 1,359 1,887
2003 3,364 6 1,037 2,320
Notes

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References

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External links

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Шаблон:HartlepoolШаблон:Durham Шаблон:NE England Шаблон:Unitary authorities of England Шаблон:Authority control


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