The latest statistics from Census 2021 have revealed more details about those living in Havering.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has released another batch of data including information on religion, language and ethnicity.

Here is what we have learnt about the borough from the latest figures:

Religion 

A majority of Havering's population identified themselves as being Christians, according to the census.

READ MORE: Census 2021: A significant rise in young people in Havering – but what does it mean for the borough?

Of those who responded, 52.2 per cent were Christian while 30.6 pc stated they were of no religion.

But these figures have narrowed significantly from the 2011 census when 66pc of Havering people described themselves as Christian, with 22pc of no religion.

Those from Havering who identified as Muslim in Census 2021 made up 6.2pc of responses, with Hindu at 2.5pc and Sikh at 1.7pc. No answer was given by 5.5pc of participants from the borough.

Nationally, the number of Christians in England and Wales dropped below 50pc for the first time in 2021 to 46.2pc.

Ethnicity

Two-thirds of Havering residents (66.5pc) who took part in the census identified as White British, English, Scottish, Northern Irish or Welsh.

8.8pc of the borough's respondents identified as being among other White ethnic groups.

Those from an Asian ethnic group made up 10.8pc of Census respondents in Havering and 8.2pc identified as being from a Black ethnic group.

Language

Around 90pc of people from Havering who replied to the census said they speak English as a main language.

For more data, visit the ONS website ons.gov.uk/census/maps?lad=E09000016.

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