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Clackmannanshire Counts — Clackmannanshire, in numbers.Local help →

Clackmannanshire, in numbers

Issues and SWOT

Clackmannanshire council area. Every figure carries its own date.

Strengths to build on. Pressures to address. Choices to make.

These assessments connect evidence with proposed responses. They are not ratings of council performance.

Strengths

strength

Make shared facilities work for different users

The wellbeing hub brings leisure, community space and Lochies School into one programme.

Co-location offers a practical base for coordinated support.

Evidence

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strength

Make room for homes people can afford

The average home price is £166,000 (July 2026) in Clackmannanshire council area. This is about £30,000 lower than the Scotland average for the same month.

Housing costs matter most alongside earnings and the number of affordable homes available. A local average cannot tell us whether a particular household can afford its home.

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Weaknesses

weakness

Show which town-centre sites are returning to use

Living Alloa is a response to town-centre land and regeneration needs.

A plan alone does not establish that a site is occupied.

Evidence

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Opportunities

opportunity

Match new homes to households needing them

The investment plan includes social housing at Sauchie Golf Course.

The useful outcome is suitable homes that people can afford.

Evidence

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opportunity

Connect local skills to local opportunities

26% of people aged 16 or over had a degree or higher (20 March 2022) in Clackmannanshire council area. People aged 16+ with a degree or higher ranged from 18.3% in Clackmannanshire Central to 38.2% in Clackmannanshire East — a gap of 19.9 percentage points.

Qualifications show one part of the skills available locally. They do not show whether people have secure jobs or work that uses those skills.

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opportunity

Target safety work where problems repeat

Recorded-crime figures cover the whole Clackmannanshire council area; they do not identify individual wards.

These are police-recorded crimes under Scottish counting rules. They cannot be ranked alongside the mapped incidents shown for other UK nations.

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opportunity

Turn published plans into visible progress

3 named local projects or plans have official evidence in this collection.

A published plan makes responsibilities and intentions easier to inspect. It does not prove that funding is secured or that promised benefits have arrived.

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Threats

threat

Plan for running the new hub as well as building it

The wellbeing hub is still being constructed.

Opening requires staffing, accessible services and an affordable operating model.

Evidence

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