Electoral wardE05013060
Queen Edith's ward, Cambridge
Queen Edith's is one of 14 electoral wards of Cambridge City Council, in Cambridgeshire (East of England). At the 2021 Census it had 12,248 residents in 4,155 households — 2,711 people per km², the 2nd largest of the council's wards by population. It lies in the South Cambridgeshire constituency; for county elections it is in the Queen Edith's and Trumpington divisions.
Residents, 202112,248council ward average 10,405
Households4,1552.95 residents per household
Density2,711/ km²about 4.52 km² · Cambridge 3,580
Aged 65+12.7%Cambridge: 11.4% · under 16: 13.4%
Census 2021
Age of residents
0–43.4% · 414
5–94.2% · 509
10–155.9% · 718
16–195.8% · 706
20–2416.5% · 2,020
25–3416.9% · 2,076
35–4916.8% · 2,063
50–6417.8% · 2,181
65–746.5% · 799
75–844.1% · 497
85+2.2% · 265
Car or van availability
Share of households.
No car or van27.3% · 1,133
1 car or van46.5% · 1,930
2 cars or vans19.6% · 816
3 or more6.6% · 276
Census 2021
Housing tenure
Share of households; Cambridge overall: 44.1% owned, 22.7% social rented, 31.5% private rented.
Owned outright31.2% · 1,295
With mortgage21.3% · 884
Shared ownership1.2% · 49
Social rented21.6% · 898
Private rented24.7% · 1,027
Lives rent free0.0% · 2
Type of home
Detached house26.0% · 1,082
Semi-detached house33.2% · 1,380
Terraced house14.9% · 620
Purpose-built flat22.9% · 950
Converted house2.2% · 93
Other conversion0.1% · 5
Above shop / office0.6% · 23
Caravan, mobile0.1% · 3
Electoral geography
Ward facts
- Ward code (GSS)
E05013060- Council
- Cambridge City Council
- County council
- Cambridgeshire County Council
- County division
- Queen Edith's, Trumpington
- Constituency
- South Cambridgeshire
- Region
- East of England
- Density rank in council
- 10 of 14
Other wards in the same constituency
Census 2021: Office for National Statistics via Nomis (TS001, TS006, TS007B, TS041, TS044, TS045, TS054) · ward lookups: ONS Open Geography Portal · Open Government Licence v3.0Census figures for this ward as published on 2022 ward boundaries, which still apply.