Collision data on the road network reported to the police for the last 5 years.

The public rights of way information shown on this system has been copied from the Definitive Map of Public Rights Of Way, the legal record of public rights of way - footpaths, bridleways and byways open to all traffic. The digitised rights of way information is updated regularly to record changes to the rights of way network. The map has been produced to assist you in your visits to the Countryside. It is not a legal record. Some public rights of way may exist which are not shown on the Definitive Map.

The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 (CRoW Act) normally gives a public right of access to land mapped as ‘open country’ (mountain, moor, heath and down) or registered common land. These areas are known as ‘open access land’. This Access Points layer shows places where the open access land can be easily reached.

Lancashire County Council libraries

Primary Schools in Lancashire, including Lancashire County Council schools, academies, and free schools

You can access some land across England without having to use paths - this land is known as open access land or access land. Access land includes mountains, moors, heaths and downs that are privately owned. It also includes common land registered with the local council and some land around the England Coast Path. Your right to access this land is called the right to roam, or freedom to roam.

Lancashire divided into specific historical character types such as Ancient & Post Medieval Industry or Post Medieval Enclosure.

Landscape character types are distinct homogenous landscapes sharing broadly similar combinations of physical and human elements, geology, soil, vegetation, settlement pattern, etc. Landscape character areas are single unique geographical areas of a particular landscape character type.

These maps are derived from the reports written for the Extensive Urban Survey, which required a full survey of the towns. They aim to provide a simple reference to the relative historical importance of the towns and to help with the preparation of Local Development Frameworks, Community Strategies and other neighbourhood initiatives, as well as providing a rapid filtering system for planning decisions. Three main divisions are noted: Areas of medieval and post-medieval settlement - in these areas there are likely to be standing and buried remains of historical and archaeological importance. Areas of 19th century urbanism - in these areas standing buildings are likely to be of more historical importance than buried deposits. Remainder of the survey area, - outside the two categories above there are still known archaeological and historical features, but these are too early, small or poorly defined to be included in the above categories. They may still, however, be of importance and development in these areas may still need archaeological action.

Serious Acquisitive Crime offences for the period 01/02/2024 to 31/01/2025 by ward, shown as rate per 1000 households.

The Listed Building information should be used for guidance only as its accuracy cannot be guaranteed.Please contact the District authority concerned for definitive information.

Robbery offences for the period 01/03/2024 to 28/02/2025 by ward, shown as the rate per 1000 population.

Criminal Damage including Arson offences for the period 01/02/2024 to 31/01/2025 by ward, shown as the rate per 1000 population.

Vehicle Taking offences for the period 01/02/2024 to 31/01/2025 by ward, shown as rate per 1000 households.

Calls to the Ambulance Service for the period 01/02/2024 to 31/01/2025 by ward, shown as the rate per 1000 population.

Parliamentary Constituency boundaries

Roads which are gritted as part of winter maintenance either by Lancashire County Council or other agencies. Once the Priority Road Network (Primary Routes) is maintained clear, where persistent ice or snow are present or forecast to be present on the Secondary Road Network (Secondary Routes) during the current 24 hour period (midnight to midnight) and are forecast to remain for the succeeding 24 hour period (midnight to midnight), treatment will commence as soon as possible using all available resources, but only during daylight hours.

Calls to the Ambulance Service for the period 01/03/2024 to 28/02/2025 by ward, shown as the rate per 1000 population.

Calls to the Fire and Rescue Service for the period 01/03/2024 to 28/02/2025 by ward, shown as the rate per 1000 population.

Burglary offences for the period 01/02/2024 to 31/01/2025 by ward, shown as the rate per 1000 population.