The most popular occupation for women to have in the village is human health and social work activities, at around 21.8%, and education at around 20.5% of the overall female population of the village. As for the males the type of work has diversified quite significantly, with a drop in agricultural work, with only 9 men working in this sector, unlike in 1881, when 52 worked in this sector. Although the majority of the male population work in wholesale and retail trade (18.3% of the population), there has been an increase in other occupations. Health Overall health in the village is good with the results of the 2011 census data showing that 46.6% of Tugby’s population were in 'very good health'. No one was in very bad health, with only 1.5% of the population in bad health. 87.9% of the population stated that their health did not limit their daily life. Housing The typical housing types in Tugby and Keythorpe are terraced, flats, semi-detached, and detached. House prices vary in value, some being of low value whilst others are very high. There is also a range of owner-occupied, social housing, and private rental homes, to match the needs of the community, with a NRS social grade of ABC1C2D. Notable places Church of St Thomas Becket Tugby and Keythorpe is home to nine Grade II listed buildings, one of which is Church of St Thomas Becket, the parish's church, dedicated to St Thomas Becket. It is able to seat 300. The St Thomas Beckett parish church was awarded £10,700 by the Heritage Lottery Fund to invest in a project to help protect and conserve its tower. This work is planned take place over two years, hoping to prevent the deterioration of the tower which can be dated to Anglo Saxon and Norman construction. Tugby C of E Primary school Tugby C of E primary school, situated on Main Street, is the parish's only primary school. It has a very large catchment area in order to provide for the local rural community, including the villages Tilton on the Hill and Skeffington. Keythorpe Hall Keythorpe Hall and Keythorpe 'Manor' are two completely separate properties a little distance apart. Keythorpe Hall was relocated stone by stone from an ancient site near Keythorpe Lakes Farm, to a more prominent position sometime in the early 1800s and became the principal seat of the 11th Lord Berners,