Hubbry Logo
search
logo
CV postcode area avatar
CV postcode area
CV postcode area
current hub
C

CV postcode area

logo
Community Hub0 Subscribers
Read side by side
CV postcode area
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Template:Attached KML/CV postcode area
KML is from Wikidata

The CV postcode area, also known as the Coventry postcode area,[2] is a group of 24 postcode districts in central England, within eleven post towns. These cover the eastern part of the West Midlands county (including Coventry), most of Warwickshire (including Atherstone, Bedworth, Kenilworth, Leamington Spa, Nuneaton, Rugby, Shipston-on-Stour, Southam, Stratford-upon-Avon and Warwick), a part of west Leicestershire and a very small part of Northamptonshire.

Key Information

The postcode areas CV1 to CV6 incorporate the city of Coventry and its contiguous suburbs, with CV7 covering several rural and suburban villages to the immediate west and north of the city (where Coventry remains the post town), i.e., the eastern portion of Solihull Borough and the southernmost areas of the Nuneaton & Bedworth District.[citation needed]

CV8 to CV47 covers all other post towns in the postcode area, to the north, south, and east of Coventry (full coverage listed below).

The CV area borders seven other postcode areas: B (Birmingham), LE (Leicester), DE (Derby), NN (Northampton), WR (Worcester), GL (Gloucester), and OX (Oxford).[citation needed]

Coverage

[edit]

The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:

Postcode district Post town Coverage Local authority area(s)
CV1 COVENTRY Coventry C (Coventry City Centre, Gosford Green, Hillfields, Spon End, Bishopsgate Green, Coventry University) Coventry
CV2 COVENTRY Coventry NE (Walsgrave, Wyken, Stoke, Bell Green, Wood End, Potters Green, Aldermans Green, Clifford Park, Woodway Park) Coventry
CV3 COVENTRY Coventry SE (Binley, Whitley, Willenhall, Cheylesmore, Styvechale, Finham, Fenside, Stoke Aldermoor, Green Lane, Ernesford Grange, Binley Woods) Coventry, Rugby, Warwick
CV4 COVENTRY Coventry SW (Tile Hill, Canley, Cannon Park, Lime Tree Park, Gibbet Hill, Westwood Heath, University of Warwick) Coventry
CV5 COVENTRY Coventry NW (Allesley, Allesley Park, Allesley Green, Earlsdon, Eastern Green, Whoberley, Chapelfields, Mount Nod, Brownshill Green, Millison's Wood) Coventry, Solihull
CV6 COVENTRY Coventry N (Holbrooks, Coundon, Radford, Upper Foleshill, Longford, Rowley's Green, Courthouse Green, Whitmore Park), Hawkesbury Coventry, Nuneaton and Bedworth
CV7 COVENTRY Exhall, Ash Green, Keresley, Meriden, Balsall Common, Berkswell, Corley, Arley, Ansty, Shilton, Fillongley Nuneaton and Bedworth, North Warwickshire, Coventry, Rugby, Solihull
CV8 COVENTRY Wolston, Ryton-on-Dunsmore Warwick, Rugby
KENILWORTH Kenilworth, Baginton, Bubbenhall, Burton Green, Brandon, Stoneleigh, Ashow
CV9 ATHERSTONE Atherstone, Mancetter, Grendon, Baddesley Ensor, Baxterley, Hurley, Witherley, Wood End, Twycross, Orton On The Hill, Ridge Lane Village North Warwickshire, Hinckley and Bosworth
CV10 NUNEATON Nuneaton N & W (Weddington, Stockingford, Camp Hill, Galley Common, Grove Farm, Whittleford, Chapel End, Bermuda Village, Old Hill Top), Caldecote, Fenny Drayton, Hartshill, Ansley, Astley, Oldbury, Ridge Lane Nuneaton and Bedworth, North Warwickshire
CV11 NUNEATON Nuneaton C & E (town centre, Abbey Green, St Nicolas Park, Horeston Grange, Attleborough, Whitestone, New Hill Top, Chilvers Coton, Caldwell), Burton Hastings, Bramcote Nuneaton and Bedworth, Rugby, Hinckley and Bosworth
CV12 BEDWORTH Bedworth (except Exhall and Ash Green), Bulkington Nuneaton and Bedworth
CV13 NUNEATON Barlestone, Barton in the Beans, Bilstone, Cadeby, Carlton, Congerstone, Dadlington, Fenny Drayton, Higham on the Hill, Market Bosworth, Nailstone, Odstone, Osbaston, Shackerstone, Shenton, Stoke Golding, Sutton Cheney, Upton, Wellsborough Hinckley and Bosworth
CV21 RUGBY Rugby (north), Brownsover Rugby
CV22 RUGBY Rugby (south), Bilton, Cawston, Dunchurch Rugby
CV23 RUGBY Thurlaston, Princethorpe, Stretton-on-Dunsmore, Birdingbury, Brinklow, Long Lawford, Clifton upon Dunsmore, Stretton-under-Fosse, Monks Kirby, Kilsby Rugby, West Northamptonshire
CV31 LEAMINGTON SPA Leamington Spa (south), Sydenham, Whitnash, Radford Semele Warwick
CV32 LEAMINGTON SPA Leamington Spa (north), Lillington, Cubbington, Milverton, Campion Hills Warwick
CV33 LEAMINGTON SPA Harbury and surrounding villages Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon
CV34 WARWICK Warwick, Heathcote Warwick
CV35 WARWICK Wellesbourne, Gaydon, Kineton and surrounding villages Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon
CV36 SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR Shipston-on-Stour and surrounding villages Stratford-on-Avon
CV37 STRATFORD-UPON-AVON Stratford-upon-Avon and surrounding villages Stratford-on-Avon
CV47 SOUTHAM Southam and surrounding villages Stratford-on-Avon

The CV47 district was formed in 1999 from parts of the CV23 and CV33 districts.[3]

Map

[edit]
KML file (edit • help)
Template:Attached KML/CV postcode area
KML is from Wikidata
CV postcode area map, showing postcode districts, post towns and neighbouring postcode areas.B postcode areaDE postcode areaGL postcode areaLE postcode areaMK postcode areaNN postcode areaOX postcode areaWR postcode areaWS postcode area
CV postcode area map, showing postcode districts in red and post towns in grey text, with links to nearby B, DE, GL, LE, NN, OX and WR postcode areas.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

CV postcode area

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The CV postcode area, also known as the Coventry postcode area, is a group of twenty-four postcode districts within eleven post towns in central England administered by Royal Mail, primarily serving the city of Coventry and its surrounding regions in the West Midlands and Warwickshire.[1] It encompasses approximately 1,960 square kilometres with a population of around 970,000 residents as of 2024, reflecting a density of 495 people per square kilometre.[2] The area extends into portions of Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, and Worcestershire, while primarily covering Warwickshire and the West Midlands.[3] Key towns and cities within the CV postcode area include Coventry (the largest urban centre), Nuneaton, Rugby, Stratford-upon-Avon, Royal Leamington Spa, Warwick, Kenilworth, Atherstone, and Southam, along with numerous villages such as Harbury, Dunchurch, and Wellesbourne.[4] These districts facilitate mail delivery across a mix of urban, suburban, and rural locales, supporting a diverse economy centred on manufacturing, automotive industries (notably in Coventry), tourism (especially in Stratford-upon-Avon, birthplace of William Shakespeare), and agriculture in outlying areas.[5] The postcode system's introduction in the 1960s standardised addressing in this region, with the CV format originating as part of the national rollout to improve sorting efficiency.[6] Demographically, the CV area features a median age of 40 years and significant ethnic diversity, with 79.9% identifying as White, 11.1% as Asian, and 4.2% as Black in the 2021 Census; religiously, 47.6% are Christian, while 34.7% report no religion.[7] Household car ownership averages 1.32 vehicles per household, indicating strong transport connectivity via the M6, M40, and M42 motorways, as well as rail links to London and Birmingham.[7] This postcode area plays a vital role in the West Midlands' logistics and commerce, with ongoing urban development in Coventry enhancing its status as a regional hub.[8]

Overview

Definition and Scope

The CV postcode area, officially designated as the Coventry postcode area by Royal Mail, forms an integral part of the United Kingdom's alphanumeric postcode system, which was introduced in the 1950s and 1960s to streamline mail sorting and delivery nationwide.[5] This system divides the country into postcode areas identified by one or two letters followed by a number, with CV representing the region centered on Coventry in central England.[9] Its primary purpose is to enable efficient routing and distribution of postal items to addresses within designated districts, supporting the operational needs of Royal Mail's network in this part of the country. The area encompasses regions primarily in the ceremonial county of Warwickshire (63.34%), along with adjacent parts of the West Midlands (34.08%), and small portions of Leicestershire (1.91%), Northamptonshire (0.49%), and Worcestershire (0.18%), facilitating delivery to urban, suburban, and rural locations across central England.[3] As a component of the broader West Midlands postal region, it integrates with adjacent areas like B (Birmingham) and WS (Walsall) to handle mail flow within the West Midlands Combined Authority area.[5] The CV postcode area consists of 24 postcode districts organized across 11 post towns, providing a structured framework for address identification and mail processing. It covers a population of approximately 899,000 residents, based on 2021 census data aggregation.[10] This composition ensures comprehensive coverage for both residential and commercial mail services in the region.

Administrative Statistics

The CV postcode area is governed by Royal Mail, operating within the West Midlands region of the United Kingdom's postal network, which encompasses multiple postcode areas including B, CV, DY, ST, TF, WS, WV, and WR for coordinated mail processing and distribution. This administrative framework ensures standardized addressing and delivery protocols across the region, aligning with national guidelines set by Royal Mail. As of May 2025, the CV postcode area comprises 24 postcode districts and approximately 112 postcode sectors, with around 21,000 live postcodes serving active delivery points and a total of about 29,000 postcodes when including terminated ones.[11] These metrics reflect the area's operational scale, supporting mail routing for approximately 428,000 delivery addresses primarily concentrated in urban hubs but extending to surrounding locales.[12] Royal Mail's delivery logistics in the CV area facilitate both urban and rural mail routes, with dedicated delivery offices such as Coventry South and Coventry City North handling local sorting and distribution, while integrating postcode boundaries with those of local councils like Coventry City Council and Warwickshire County Council to optimize route planning and address validation.[13] This integration supports efficient service across diverse terrains, from high-density city centers to lower-volume rural paths. The postcode database for the CV area undergoes regular maintenance by Royal Mail, with daily updates to the Postcode Address File (PAF) incorporating thousands of address changes to maintain accuracy, and the Office for National Statistics releasing monthly directories based on this data for broader administrative use.[14] These updates ensure the system's reliability for mail delivery and statistical applications. The area's population density influences postal volume, with higher concentrations in core districts driving increased throughput, though full demographic details are covered in population analyses.

Geography

Territorial Extent and Boundaries

The CV postcode area covers the eastern portion of the West Midlands metropolitan county, including the city of Coventry, the bulk of Warwickshire county, sections of western Leicestershire, a minor segment of Northamptonshire, and a small sliver of Worcestershire.[3] This territorial extent reflects the postcode system's alignment with regional administrative and delivery needs in central England, encompassing both densely populated urban zones and expansive rural landscapes.[3] The area adopts a somewhat irregular but centrally focused shape, with Coventry serving as its geographic and administrative core.[3] Its boundaries adjoin several neighboring postcode areas, including B to the west, LE and DE to the north and east, NN to the east, WR to the southwest, GL to the south, and OX to the southeast, delineating a distinct zone within the broader Midlands region.[3] The topography of the CV postcode area combines urban conurbations, particularly in and around Coventry, with predominantly rural countryside characterized by rolling hills and valleys.[3] A key feature is the River Avon valley, which originates near Naseby in Northamptonshire and flows southwestward through the area, influencing local hydrology and land use patterns.[15]

Key Settlements and Landscapes

The CV postcode area is dominated by Coventry, the central urban hub, which serves as a major metropolitan borough encompassing a mix of historic city center districts and expansive suburbs such as Earlsdon, Stoke Aldermoor, and Canley that radiate outward into surrounding countryside. As the largest settlement, Coventry integrates industrial heritage sites with modern residential expansions, forming a core that influences the spatial organization of the broader area. Notable surrounding towns include Royal Leamington Spa and Warwick in the southwest, known for their Georgian architecture and proximity to each other along the River Leam; Stratford-upon-Avon to the south, celebrated for its Shakespearean associations and riverside setting; Nuneaton and Bedworth in the northwest, featuring market town characteristics with urban fringes; and Rugby further north, recognized for its role in sporting history and railway connections. Smaller towns like Atherstone, Kenilworth, and Shipston-on-Stour contribute to the area's diverse settlement pattern, with Kenilworth offering castle ruins amid suburban growth and Atherstone providing a market focus in the north.[16][17] Rural landscapes in the CV area, particularly in southern Warwickshire, consist of expansive agricultural expanses characterized by the Feldon region, where open arable fields on heavy clay soils support nucleated villages such as Southam and traditional mixed farming practices. The Arden landscape to the north features dispersed farmsteads, ancient woodlands, and undulating terrain with hedgerow oaks, transitioning into the Dunsmore plateau's wooded glacial lowlands around Rugby. These rural zones, including the Avon Valley's prosperous farmlands with orchards and meadows, contrast with urban influences, preserving a patchwork of enclosed pastures and remnant heaths that define the area's lowland character. Green belts encircle Coventry, buffering suburban sprawl and maintaining open spaces like those in the Mease Lowlands and High Cross Plateau, where small villages dot clay wolds.[16][17][18] Environmental features enhance the CV area's geographic diversity, with the River Avon forming a vital corridor through the Avon Valley, supporting floodplains, wetlands, and leisure navigation near Stratford-upon-Avon and Warwick. The River Sowe and River Leam contribute to local hydrology, feeding into canal networks that include the Grand Union Canal, Coventry Canal, and Stratford-upon-Avon Canal, which weave through the landscape providing historic transport routes and biodiversity habitats. Protected elements extend to the northern edge of the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where limestone escarpments and calcareous grasslands border southern villages like Shipston-on-Stour, promoting scenic views and ecological conservation amid the agricultural matrix.[19][20]

Postal Structure

Postcode Districts

The CV postcode area encompasses 24 postcode districts, which serve as the primary subdivisions for mail sorting and delivery within the region. These districts are numerically designated from CV1 to CV47, with gaps in the numbering to accommodate future expansions or historical adjustments, and they cover a mix of urban, suburban, and rural locales primarily in Warwickshire and parts of the West Midlands.[21][9] The districts can be categorized based on their predominant character: urban districts are concentrated in densely populated centers like Coventry and Nuneaton; suburban districts include areas on the outskirts of major towns such as Bedworth and Kenilworth; and rural districts span agricultural and sparsely populated regions around Rugby, Stratford-upon-Avon, and Shipston-on-Stour. This categorization reflects the varying densities and land uses, with urban areas handling higher volumes of mail due to residential and commercial concentrations.[9][3]
DistrictPrimary CoverageCategory
CV1–CV6Central Coventry (city center, Hillfields, Spon End)Urban
CV7Northern Coventry suburbs including Exhall and BulkingtonSuburban
CV8Kenilworth and southern CoventrySuburban
CV9Atherstone and northern WarwickshireUrban
CV10–CV12Nuneaton and BedworthUrban
CV13Eastern Nuneaton outskirtsSuburban
CV21–CV22Central RugbyUrban
CV23Rural areas around RugbyRural
CV31Southern Leamington Spa, Whitnash, and Radford SemeleUrban
CV32Central Leamington Spa and WarwickUrban
CV33Rural southern WarwickshireRural
CV34Warwick townUrban
CV35Rural areas near Stratford-upon-AvonRural
CV36Shipston-on-StourRural
CV37Stratford-upon-AvonUrban
CV47Southam and surrounding villagesRural
This table enumerates all districts with their key areas and categories, based on standard postal mappings.[21][9] Each postcode district is further subdivided into sectors for more precise mail routing, where the sector is indicated by a numeral (0–9) following the district code, such as CV1 1 for the city center or CV1 2 for Hillfields in Coventry. These sectors typically encompass 2,000 to 4,000 addresses and facilitate automated sorting at local delivery offices, with the full postcode including a unit code for individual properties. For instance, CV1 divides into sectors CV1 1 through CV1 5, covering diverse neighborhoods from commercial hubs to residential zones.[22]

Post Towns

The CV postcode area encompasses 11 designated post towns that function as central hubs for mail sorting and outward code assignment in the Royal Mail system, enabling efficient organization of postal delivery across urban and rural locales.[23] These post towns are integral to the addressing format, where the post town name appears in capital letters immediately above the postcode, directing mail to the appropriate local delivery office for final distribution. In the CV area's blend of densely populated cities and dispersed villages, this structure streamlines sorting by grouping multiple postcode districts under each post town, reducing transit times and errors in mixed environments.[24] The post towns and their associated postcode districts are as follows:
Post TownPostcode Districts
AtherstoneCV9
BedworthCV12
CoventryCV1–CV7
KenilworthCV8
Leamington SpaCV31–CV33
NuneatonCV10–CV11, CV13
RugbyCV21–CV23
Shipston-on-StourCV36
SouthamCV47
Stratford-upon-AvonCV37
WarwickCV34–CV35
This assignment allows larger post towns, such as Coventry, to manage several districts (e.g., CV1 through CV7), serving as primary nodes for high-volume processing in the region's core urban areas.[9] Smaller post towns like Shipston-on-Stour and Southam, each covering a single district, support targeted delivery in rural pockets, enhancing overall postal efficiency by tailoring operations to local densities.[9]

History

Establishment of the Postcode System

The United Kingdom's postcode system originated from efforts to modernize mail sorting amid rising volumes in the post-war era. A pilot scheme was launched in Norwich in 1959 under Postmaster General Ernest Marples, introducing a six-character alphanumeric code to facilitate machine-readable sorting on adapted equipment.[25] The system used an outward code for geographic areas and an inward code for precise delivery points, building on earlier London postal districts established in the 1850s.[6] Refinements followed in the early 1960s, with the modern format officially introduced in Croydon in 1966, marking the start of broader implementation.[25] This phase involved dividing the country into postcode areas, each centered on major post towns and linked to regional sorting hubs. The nationwide rollout progressed through the late 1960s and early 1970s, achieving full coverage by 1974, when all addresses were assigned codes to support efficient distribution.[25] The establishment was necessitated by a shift from manual to mechanized sorting, as traditional methods struggled with increasing mail traffic.[26] Early machines like the 1950s "Elsie" sorter required structured addressing for automation, prompting the postcode's design to encode locations for optical and later electronic reading.[26] Phosphor dots printed alongside codes further enabled mechanical processing until optical character recognition advanced in the 1980s.[25] In the CV postcode area, the system was applied during the 1960s rollout as part of the Midlands sector, with "CV" assigned to Coventry as the central post town.[3] This designation reflected Coventry's position as a key hub in central England, encompassing surrounding Warwickshire locales.[27]

Boundary Adjustments and Changes

The CV postcode area's boundaries have undergone targeted modifications to address demographic and developmental pressures, with the most notable change being the establishment of the CV47 district in June 1999. This district was created by reallocating portions of the CV23 district (encompassing rural areas around Rugby) and the CV33 district (covering southern Warwickshire, including parts near Leamington Spa) to serve the expanding communities centered on Southam. Postcodes within CV47 were formally introduced in December 1999, reflecting the Royal Mail's response to increased residential and commercial activity in these previously underserved rural locales.[28] These boundary adjustments have enhanced the postcode system's alignment with local administrative divisions in Warwickshire and the adjacent West Midlands, promoting more efficient mail distribution and better integration with evolving settlement patterns. By adapting to growth around hubs like Southam, the changes ensured sustained operational effectiveness for the Royal Mail while mirroring broader trends in regional development.[29]

Demographics and Economy

Population and Distribution

The CV postcode area is home to approximately 899,200 residents according to 2021 Census estimates, reflecting a diverse demographic spread across its urban, suburban, and rural zones.[10] Population density varies significantly, exceeding 4,000 people per square kilometre in central Coventry districts like CV1 and CV5, where compact urban development drives high concentrations, while rural districts such as CV36 and CV47 record densities below 100 people per square kilometre due to expansive agricultural landscapes.[30] Approximately 60% of the population resides in urban areas, primarily concentrated in the core districts of CV1–CV6 around Coventry city center and CV10–CV12 encompassing Nuneaton and Bedworth, where industrial and residential hubs support dense settlement patterns. The remaining 40% is distributed across suburban and rural locales, including CV21–CV23 in Rugby and CV31–CV35 near Leamington Spa and Warwick, offering a mix of commuter belts and countryside communities. Recent growth has been most pronounced in the Rugby (CV21) and Nuneaton (CV10–CV11) areas, with increases of around 14% and 7% respectively since 2011, driven by housing developments and economic opportunities.[31][32] The median age across the CV area stands at about 40 years, indicative of a balanced age structure with a slight skew toward working-age adults. Ethnic diversity is most pronounced in Coventry, where roughly 30% of residents identify as non-white, including significant South Asian communities that contribute to the area's multicultural fabric.[33] Overall, the broader postcode area shows lower diversity, with white ethnic groups comprising over 80% of the population in suburban and rural districts.[7] Demographic trends since 2000 highlight internal migration from densely populated urban cores to suburban districts like CV8 (Kenilworth) and CV21 (Rugby), fueled by preferences for improved housing quality and access to green spaces, resulting in steady suburban expansion.[34] As of 2024, the population of the CV postcode area is estimated at around 970,000 residents.[2]

Economic Characteristics

The CV postcode area sustains a mixed economy anchored in advanced manufacturing, tourism, and professional services, reflecting its position within the West Midlands' industrial heartland and Warwickshire's cultural attractions. The advanced manufacturing sector, where Jaguar Land Rover operates major facilities, employs over 40,000 people across Coventry and Warwickshire in automotive, rail, aerospace, and motorsport activities.[35] Tourism leverages Stratford-upon-Avon's global renown for Shakespeare-related heritage, drawing around 2.7 million visitors annually and bolstering hospitality and cultural enterprises. Meanwhile, services such as retail and digital industries flourish in Leamington Spa, supported by its vibrant town center and proximity to business parks.[35] Employment data as of 2023 reveals an unemployment rate averaging approximately 4.5% across the region, with Coventry at 5.8% and Warwickshire at 3.5%, amid a workforce where services account for over 80% of jobs—encompassing health, education, retail, and professional roles—while manufacturing comprises about 10%.[36][37] The tourism industry contributes roughly £1.3 billion to Warwickshire's economy each year through visitor spending, supporting around 22,000 jobs and underscoring its role in regional GDP.[38][39][40] These figures highlight a balanced yet service-oriented labor market that sustains the area's population through diverse opportunities. As of 2024, Coventry's unemployment rate has decreased slightly to 5.6%.[41] Coventry (postcode districts CV1–CV6) functions as the primary industrial hub, driving output in engineering and vehicle production, while Rugby (CV21) excels as a logistics node within the UK's "Golden Logistics Triangle," where the sector represents 14.7% of local businesses due to excellent motorway connectivity. Rural areas in southern districts (CV35–CV47), including parts around Stratford and Warwick, maintain agricultural contributions, focusing on arable farming and horticulture that complement the broader economy.[35][42] Post-Brexit, the area faces challenges from supply chain disruptions in manufacturing but is pivoting toward growth in technology and green energy, particularly in Nuneaton and Warwick districts, where investments in renewable projects and digital innovation aim to foster job creation and economic resilience amid national shifts to low-carbon industries.[43]

References

  1. [PDF] ONS Postcode Directory User Guide - Office for National Statistics
  2. Coventry population stats in maps and graphs. - Plumplot
  3. CV Postcode Area for the Coventry Region - Streetlist
  4. Map of CV postcode districts – Coventry - Maproom
  5. Postcode Areas
  6. The History of UK Postcodes - Powered By PAF
  7. Coventry postcode area Census 2021 - Plumplot
  8. Population and demographics - Coventry City Council
  9. CV postcodes Coventry - Doogal
  10. [PDF] ONS Postcode Directory User Guide - Office for National Statistics
  11. Postcode Address File (PAF) - CV Coventry
  12. Coventry South Delivery Office - Royal Mail
  13. Capture accurate data Royal Mail Group Ltd
  14. Avon Warwickshire Management Catchment
  15. landscape character and guidelines - Warwickshire County Council
  16. [PDF] WEST MIDLANDS FARMSTEADS AND LANDSCAPES PROJECT
  17. None
  18. Coventry Canal | Canal maps - Canal & River Trust
  19. Waterways - Warwick District Council.
  20. CV - Coventry 4 Digit Postcode District Map
  21. CV1 postcodes Coventry - Doogal
  22. [PDF] United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - UPU.int
  23. The UK Postcode Format
  24. Postcodes - The Postal Museum
  25. Going postal: how Britain went potty over postcodes | Art and design
  26. West Midlands: Three things you wanted to know - BBC News
  27. Postal addresses: a little history and a lot of photos :: Geograph ...
  28. Hathaway Lane, Stratford-upon-avon, CV37 9BL - detailed information
  29. The march of the postcode battlers - BBC News
  30. Coventry population change, Census 2021 – ONS
  31. Rugby population change, Census 2021 – ONS
  32. Nuneaton and Bedworth population change, Census 2021 – ONS
  33. https://www.coventry.gov.uk/facts-coventry/population-demographics/
  34. Warwick population change, Census 2021 – ONS
  35. Key sectors - Coventry City Council
  36. £1.27billion bounce-back for Warwickshire's visitor economy
  37. Coventry's employment, unemployment and economic inactivity - ONS
  38. Warwick's employment, unemployment and economic inactivity - ONS
  39. Warwickshire Economy | Labour Market & Industries - Varbes
  40. [PDF] Employment Land Review | Coventry City Council
  41. https://www.rugby.gov.uk/documents/20124/7299019/TO%2BFOLLOW%2BAgenda%2BItem%2B5%2BAppendix%2B1%2BEconomic%2BStrategy%2B2025-2035.pdf/f68a010d-95e2-4c9a-1815-67d3c85f15c1
  42. [PDF] The future is green: the economic opportunities brought by the UK's ...
User Avatar
No comments yet.