2011 Census results for Edinburgh some insights into demographic, social and economic change CEC Planning Information, Services for Communities, January.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2011 Census results for Edinburgh summary results for Edinburgh City Centre CEC Planning Information, Services for Communities, February 2014.
Advertisements

Welfare Reform Where are we now ? Elected Member Masterclass Background Information Andrew Noble Welfare Reform Implementation Support Programme Improvement.
Upward and onward A study of Scots out-migration from a global city from a global city Allan Findlay, Donald Houston, Colin Mason, David McCollum and Richard.
Dissemination of U.S. Census Data and Results: The role of ICPSR First Conference of Al-Khawarezmi Committee on Statistics Doha, Qatar 6-8 December 2010.
 Why the survey was devised – Interlink in partnership with TLI project and Salford City Council  Information collected from January till April’13 
Data available from the 2011 Census on Migration RSS Social Statistics meeting 25 February 2014 Emma Wright Office for National Statistics, Population.
Julie Skelton Alistair Shaw West Lothian Working Together.
Background Significant and sustained reduction in young people not in education, employment and training Our response – Youth Engagement and Progression.
2011 Census Joint Intelligence Group 3 April 2013.
Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics and the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) 2004 TRACEY STEAD OFFICE OF THE CHIEF STATISTICIAN SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE.
Scotland’s 2011 Census Migration Matters Scotland Thematic Event Cecilia Macintyre 26 February 2015.
Identifying new migrant populations in UK cities David Owen and Audrey Lenoël.
National Delivery Group Welfare Reform: Challenges for Employability Partnerships Andrew Noble Improvement Service Tuesday 18 th June 2013 Atlantic Quay.
The Energy Saving Trust: Consumer Segmentation Jon McGowan Head of Consumer Marketing July 2008.
Socio-Economic & Demographic Data Tools for Proactive Planning Robin Blakely-Armitage STATE OF NEW YORK CITIES: Creative Responses to Fiscal Stress March.
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE IN SCOTLAND - OLDER WORKERS IN THE SCOTTISH LABOUR MARKET Emma Hollywood*, Ross Brown**, Mike Danson***, and Ronald McQuaid* *Employment.
London and the UK Economy Duncan Melville Senior Economist, GLA Economics.
Household projections for Scotland Hugh Mackenzie April 2014.
ACT Canada 2012 Sustainable Mobility Summit – Hamilton, Ontario Personal Travel Planning in the UK.
 Access & Dissemination of Data from the SHS Lisa Taylor SHS Research Officer.
Census: Demographics and Business Six-State Virtual Government Information Conference 8/12/10 Jerry O’Donnell Manager, Partnership & Data Services U. S.
11 The American Community Survey Steve Murdock, Ph.D. Director, Hobby Center for the Study of Texas Rice University.
Abcdefghijkl Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 2004 and Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics Robert Williams.
East of Scotland European Partnership Commuting and migration Dundee Contemporary Arts 2nd February 2005.
Brent Diversity Profile Labour Market Work patterns in Brent May 2015.
The American Community Survey Texas Transportation Planning Conference Dallas, Texas July 19, 2012.
Kern Grant Summit - January 30, 2015
SLAED Employability Group Welfare Reform: Challenges for Employability Partnerships Andrew Noble and Andrew McGuire Improvement Service Thursday 6 th June.
Beyond the 2011 Census: meeting housing requirements across the West Midlands.
House Sales and LHS Datapack Stuart Law Communities ASD.
The use of census data as an input in forecasting population, employment and land use change 5 th October 2010 Andy Dobson David Simmonds Consultancy.
The Population of the UK – © 2012 Sasi Research Group, University of Sheffield MAPS…A DIFFERENT VIEW OF THE UNITED KINGDOM Chapter 1 THE POPULATION OF.
1 Coconino County Trends April 5, 2012 The Arizona Rural Policy Institute Thomas Combrink, Senior Research Specialist Wayne Fox, Director Jeff Peterson,
Spatial Patterns of Deprivation David McPhee Communities ASD.
JOINT UNECE-UNFPA TRAINING WORKSHOP ON POPULATION AND HOUSING CENSUSES GENEVA, 5-6 JULY 2010 GOOD PRACTICES IN DISSEMINATING POPULATION CENSUS RESULTS.
2001 CENSUS/NeSS OUTPUT ROADSHOW KEY STATISTICS HIGHLIGHTS Ian White/Sarah Crofts ONS, Census Division.
Utilising population projections for local authority strategic planning (with notes) Stuart Booker Financial Planning and Research Team Fife Council BSPS.
EDAT 17 December 2014 Local demographic trends – An older and ageing population Andy Cornelius Corporate Research & Consultation Team.
Household Estimates and Projections: What next? Bob Garland Housing Markets and Planning Analyses.
Carrick – The best place to live, work, visit and play.
Changes in household formation (Scotland) Esther Roughsedge Household Estimates & Projections Branch National Records of Scotland (NRS) Workshop on UK.
1 Keith Kintrea Department of Urban Studies University of Glasgow Areas of Multiple Deprivation: What’s the Role of Social Housing?
Using Census Data to Understand Things ​ OpenGovChicago March 26, 2014.
General Register Office for S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people 1 Population Projections Andrew White, Assistant Statistician General Register.
Woodville, Mississippi Community Data Profile W. Base Data Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2000 Population, Housing and Income Trends ESRI.
The economy in Wales: position and implications Jonathan Price Chief Economist Welsh Government.
General Register Office for S C O T L A N D information about Scotland's people Household Estimates and Projections Esther Roughsedge General Register.
Building Healthy Communities Stephen Turnbull NHS Barnsley and Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council BARNSLEY, UK.
Equality and Human Rights Commission Presentation to UNECE Work Session on Gender Statistics, 6-8 October 2008.
Overview of the South West The South West Labour Market.
A UK Spatial Planning Framework Will French RTPI National Planning Forum 20 June 2006.
TEMPLATE PRESENTATION This presentation will need to be tailored to your jurisdiction’s context and needs. Data should reflect your local jurisdiction.
Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.
Walton County Demographics 2006 Sources: Georgia Department of Revenue, Georgia Department of Labor, U.S. Census.
Habersham County Demographics 2006 Sources: Georgia Department of Revenue, Georgia Department of Labor, U.S. Census.
SHERINGTON NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN & 2011 CENSUS POPULATION – Age Bands.
Migration and Travel to Work in the Glasgow Conurbation Jan Freeke Glasgow City Council.
Anticipating Great Things: A 2006 Census Preview June, 2006 DLI, Ottawa, ON Paul Schwets // Stuart Fyffe.
City of Surrey Overview - Sustainable Futures: A Boot Camp for Long-Range Planners SFU – October 2007 Murray Dinwoodie City Manager.
Epidemiology of suicide in Scotland Stephen Platt University of Edinburgh Presentation to SG National Suicide Prevention Review Group 3 November 2009.
Samples of Anonymised Records from the U.K. Census 1991 and 2001 Integrating Census Microdata Workshop Barcelona th July 2005 Dr. Ed Fieldhouse Cathie.
Dd/mm/yyyyyRef/Title Jon Carling Head of NERIP North East Regional Information Partnership Workplace and Commuting Research – Phase 1.
Sources of Data About Regions and Areas Dr Orian Brook University of Stirling.
Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) James Boyce Office of the Chief Statistician Scottish Government NHS Lothian 18.
Professor Alan Townsend Workplace and commuting in the North East.
Sub-National Projections for Scottish areas
The UK’s changing cultural influence through media and food .
RSA Insight Report: Supporting Slides
RSA Insight Report: Supporting Slides
RSA Insight Report: Supporting Slides
Presentation transcript:

2011 Census results for Edinburgh some insights into demographic, social and economic change CEC Planning Information, Services for Communities, January 2014

Scope  Census data release – progress to date and Council analysis  Edinburgh – distinctive characteristics  Key changes since 2001 – size, characteristics and distribution of population  Focus on demographic trends – age profile  Divergence between Census and Mid Year Population Estimates C C E E N N S S U U S S

Census data release programme  ‘Univariate’ data : straight counts e.g. age groups, household types, ethnic groups, industry, occupation, car ownership  ‘Cross-tabulated’ data e.g. economic activity by ethnic group health by tenure  Origin / destination data commuting flows; house moves C C E E N N S S U U S S published for all geographies spring 2014 late 2014

Summary of Council analysis (1) Currently published :  Population, households and age structure (overview)  Population distribution and density (Edin. / Scotland / UK)  City Comparisons (Edinburgh compared with other UK cities)  City Trends (Historical context – change since prev. censuses)  Local Area Profiles : (1) wards (2) NPAs (3) community councils  Thematic Reports : (1) health (2) ethnicity (3) transport & travel C C E E N N S S U U S S

Summary of Council analysis (2) Future intentions :  Census atlas (distribution / concentration of different ‘client’ groups / needs / market sectors)  Additional thematic reports, e.g. students; housing; household formation / types; economic activity  Travel-to-work analysis (volume of commuting / mode of travel) C C E E N N S S U U S S

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Age profiles : comparative population pyramids, 2011 EdinburghScotlandGlasgow East LothianMidlothianWest Lothian

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries) C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified  Relatively healthy C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified  Relatively healthy  High proportion of households in flats / tenements C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified  Relatively healthy  High proportion of households in flats / tenements  Compact city with high population density  Uptake of sustainable travel – public transport, walking, cycling C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified  Relatively healthy  High proportion of households in flats / tenements  Compact city with high population density  Uptake of sustainable travel – public transport, walking, cycling  High employment rate – esp. full-time work C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified  Relatively healthy  High proportion of households in flats / tenements  Compact city with high population density  Uptake of sustainable travel – public transport, walking, cycling  High employment rate – esp. full-time work  High dependence on services; little manufacturing C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

C C E E N N S S U U S S

What is distinctive about Edinburgh ?  Young working age adults  Small households  Cosmopolitan – large European population (not just A8 countries)  Well educated / qualified  Relatively healthy  High proportion of households in flats / tenements  Compact city with high population density  Uptake of sustainable travel – public transport, walking, cycling  High employment rate – esp. full-time work  High dependence on services; little manufacturing  Large professional population C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of UK cities

Key changes since 2001  Total population and households  Population distribution  Other characteristics  Changing age profile C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by population change

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by % population change

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

Edinburgh’s changing age profile  Overall comparison with Scotland  Comparison of selected age groups with other Scottish local authorities C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by % population change age 0 to 4

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by % population change age 25 to 29

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by % population change age 30 to 34

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by % population change age 65 to 79

C C E E N N S S U U S S Scottish LAs ranked by % population change age 80 plus

Divergence between the Census and Mid Year Population Estimates (MYPEs) C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S

C C E E N N S S U U S S Comparison of Census with Mid Year Population Estimates, 2011, by age group

C C E E N N S S U U S S

2011 Census results for Edinburgh implications of results for Council’s financial planning

Implications of results for Council’s financial planning C C E E N N S S U U S S  Key expenditure drivers  Existing demographic-related provision within LTFP  Role of early intervention and prevention  Review of existing assumptions – planned work  Implications for 2015/16 onwards – Council Tax, NDR and Government Grant