Maps
There are a variety of ways in which the population of West Sussex are divided up. We might compare West Sussex county to other counties or we might look at smaller areas within the county; from output area, to ward, to district and CCG. West Sussex also forms part of the wider Sussex and East Surrey Sustainable Transformation Footprint.
A detailed explanation of the different geographies available for official statistics is available on the Office for National Statistics Open Geography Portal.
The map below shows the main boundaries that are used in West Sussex. Click on an area to find out more about the populations covered in each area. You can also see the Sussex and East Surrey Sustainable Transformation Footprint.
If you cannot see the map, please click on this link and use the back button of your browser to return to this page.
Some data are published only at higher geographies (representing more people) to produce more robust statistics as well as to help reduce the risk of identifying individuals.
Downloads
Maps of licenced (alcohol/tobacco) premises in West Sussex against school location
Date added: 26/05/2010
These maps show premises licenced for the sale of tobacco and alcohol in relation to school locations.
Maps of licenced (alcohol/tobacco) premises in West Sussex against school location, PDF document.
Map of Worthing Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) by index of multiple deprivation (IMD)2010
Date added: 28/08/2012
A high resolution Ordnance Survey map of Worthing Borough with areas of multiple deprivation shown by West Sussex decile.
Map of Crawley Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) by index of multiple deprivation (IMD) 2010
Date added: 04/10/2012
Map of Adur Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) by index of multiple deprivation (IMD) 2010
Date added: 04/10/2012
Map of Burgess Hill and Haywards Heath Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) by index of multiple deprivation (IMD) 2010
Date added: 04/10/2012
High resolution map of Burgess Hill and Haywards Heath Lower Super Output Areas coloured by national deprivation decile (IMD 2010).
The darker areas indicate higher levels of deprivation.
Please note: we are currently updating the West Sussex JSNA site so please check back soon for updates.