Residents Survey 2006-07
Residents' survey 06/07 shows service improvement
Local people's satisfaction with Haringey Council services continues to increase, according to the results of the latest annual residents’ survey. The survey asks for residents' perceptions on services and facilities across the borough and is used to shape service planning improvements.
A representative sample of more than 1,000 people across the borough were interviewed for the survey in November last year. For the first time young people between the ages of 11 and 17 were also quizzed about the council.
- 66 per cent of respondents said the council had helped make Haringey a better place than a year ago
- 64 per cent said the council was doing a good job
- 67 per cent say the council keeps them informed (up four per cent)
- 54 per cent say that the council listens to their concerns
- 48 per cent say the council involves residents in decision-making (up four per cent)
- 46 per cent agree that the council is responsive (up five per cent).
Leisure and Sports Facilities
Excellent/very good and good scores are up nine per cent for leisure and sports facilities, up seven per cent for parking services, up six per cent for repair of roads and pavements, and five per cent for street lighting and parks and open spaces.
Libraries
Satisfaction with libraries continues to grow significantly, with 59 per cent saying the service is excellent/very good or good.
Education
Education scores also improved – nurseries up nine per cent, primary and secondary schools up eight per cent and adult education up five per cent.
|back to topConcerns
As in London as a whole, crime remains residents' major concern, with 54 per cent putting it top of the list, the same as last year. Satisfaction with policing is up eight per cent, to 44 per cent, and 44 per cent of residents also now feel very or fairly safe after dark, compared to 40 per cent in the previous survey.
The survey also reveals that eight out of 10 residents agree that Haringey is a place where people of different backgrounds get on well together.
Access to services
76 per cent of residents now have access to the Internet, and use of the council's website is up 10 per cent, although most people still contact the council by telephone. The council's residents' magazine Haringey People is the source most used by residents to obtain information about the council, and also residents' preferred source.
Young peoples' views
Young people's perceptions of council service were more positive than adults', particularly for primary schools (37 per cent higher) and for secondary schools (36 per cent higher).
Almost two-thirds knew something about the council, 88 per cent said they would consider voting in an election, and 86 per cent said they would consider doing voluntary work.
You can download highlights of the surveys below
|back to topAttached Files
| Filename | Filetype | Size |
|---|---|---|
| Haringey Residents Survey 2006 | 283 KB | |
| Young People's Survey 2006 | 66 KB | |
| PDF documents require Adobe Acrobat reader. Please click here to download. | ||






