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Map layers
Schools
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SourceThe catchment map the school's own council publishes, where we hold one.
How it is worked outDrawn as a dashed outline for the school you have selected.
Things to know
Many schools have no catchment area: places go by distance, or by another rule.
A school with no outline here has none that we hold, which is not the same as having none.
LicenceOpen Government Licence v3.0.
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SourceEach council's offer-day figures: the distance of the last place offered.
How it is worked outA dashed ring round the selected school, at the furthest distance a place was offered, for the newest year we hold.
Things to know
Where every applicant got a place, there is no ring: the distance is not a cut-off then.
LicenceOpen Government Licence v3.0.
Area
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SourceEnvironment Agency, Flood Map for Planning (rivers and sea): flood zones 2 and 3.
How it is worked outZone 3 is land with a 1 in 100 or greater chance of river flooding in any year (1 in 200 for the sea). Zone 2 is land between that and a 1 in 1,000 chance. Everywhere else in England is zone 1.
Things to know
The zones show the ground, not a building: the Environment Agency says they are not suitable for deciding whether one property is at risk. Check a home with the Environment Agency's own service.
They ignore flood defences, surface water and drains.
Sourcedata.police.uk street-level crime inside each town's outline, twelve months; people from Census 2021.
How it is worked outCrimes recorded in a town over a year, divided by the people who live there, per 1,000. A town is shaded only where we hold a full set of figures.
Things to know
A busy centre shows a higher rate because visitors are counted as crimes but not as residents.
It is a rate for the whole town, not for a street, and recorded crime depends on how much is reported.
LicenceOpen Government Licence v3.0 (data.police.uk); Census 2021, ONS.
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SourceMinistry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, English Indices of Deprivation 2025, by small area (LSOA 2021, about 1,500 people each).
How it is worked outEvery small area in England is ranked from most to least deprived on income, employment, health, education, crime, housing and living environment, then split into ten equal groups (deciles). Decile 1 is the most deprived tenth of England, decile 10 the least.
Things to know
It describes an area, not the people in a home or a school.
Drawn from zoom 12 (a town or a few streets), where the areas are big enough to see.
LicenceOpen Government Licence v3.0.
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SourceDefra, strategic noise maps for England, round 4 (modelled for 2021, published 2022): road and rail, Lden.
How it is worked outLden is the day-evening-night average sound level in decibels, with evening and night weighted up. The map shows where road or rail noise reaches 55 dB or more, in Defra's own colours: the darker, the louder.
Things to know
We do not hold this data: it is drawn live from Defra's map service in your browser, so it needs a connection to Defra and nothing of it is stored by kinplace.
It is a map only. It does not change any score or ranking on kinplace.
Whether places reached your home, year by year, from the councils' own offer-day figures; then Ofsted, league ranks
among your council's schools and results against your council. How we know.