Area Overview for St. Margaret and South Marston Ward

Living in St. Margaret and South Marston Ward offers a specific lifestyle within the Borough of Swindon. This electoral ward covers the parishes of St Margaret, also known as Stratton St Margaret, and South Marston. You are situated approximately 51.5856183924773 degrees latitude and -1.729115622671104 degrees longitude north-east of Swindon town centre. The area forms part of the Swindon North parliamentary constituency, placing it firmly in South West England. Residents navigate a compact geography spanning 13.3 square kilometres. With a total population of 2,901 people, the ward has a density of 217 people per square kilometre. This ward was established in 2012 as part of the Swindon Electoral Changes Order. Since its creation, the area has elected three councillors to serve on Swindon Borough Council. The settlement structure you will encounter reflects its designation as an electoral ward covering specific townships. Daily life here is shaped by this demographic concentration and local governance. You are accessing a space designed for residential living with defined local representation. The physical boundaries and administrative history define the character of your neighbours and the services available to you.

The community profile of St. Margaret and South Marston Ward is defined by an older population structure. Data indicates a median age of 70 years for residents in this ward. This figure suggests a significant portion of the 2,901 inhabitants are seniors, which influences local demand for amenities and housing types. You will find a household composition that accommodates these demographic realities. Home ownership stands at 78% within the ward. This high rate implies that most properties in Str. Margaret and South Marston are occupied by their owners rather than tenants. The area does not display data for predominant ethnicity or religion breakdowns in the current records. Instead, the age statistic remains the most concrete demographic indicator. The lack of variation in age range data further highlights the uniformity of the senior population. You should expect a neighbourhood where the majority of neighbours are over the age of fifty. This skew results in distinct social dynamics compared to younger urban boroughs. The 78% ownership rate reinforces stability within the community. Residents enjoy a secure tenure over their homes. The population density of 217 people per square kilometre ensures a resident footprint without extreme crowding.