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This story will explore some of the characteristics behind changes in religious affliation between 2001 and 2011 Census. Characteristics such as age, sex, ethnicity, country of birth and participation in economic activity will be explored. There is a particular focus on findings for Christians, Muslims and people with no religion.

Today the Office for National Statistics (ONS) publishes new findings from the 2011 Census, which expand on previously published statistics. These give users the opportunity to glean richer, more ‘three-dimensional’ insights into detailed characteristics of the population. The tables provide details down to local authority and regional level in England and Wales. They offer more informative characteristics relating to: unpaid care, health, migration, ethnic group, national identity, religion and language.

Findings from additional analyses based on the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales and crimes recorded by the police covering different aspects of violent crime including: homicides, firearms offences and intimate violence

This bulletin, 2011 Census Quick Statistics for England and Wales, supplements the release of the Key Statistics for England and Wales in December 2012 and presents more of the defining characteristics of the population, who we are, how we live and what we do. The 2011 Census statistics covered are unique because the census is the only information source that measures these characteristics together across the whole population.

PDF download - ONS' 3Moons Newsletter Spring 2013

2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. 2011 Census Analysis products present specific analyses on a variety of topics, including ethnicity, families, health, labour market, language, migration, and national identity, and religion. In particular, many of the analyses focus on geographical variations, changes over time, and how the census differs to other data sources.

PDF Download. Information paper detailing proposals for consultation on ethnicity, national identity, religion and language topics in the 2011 Census

PDF download. This equality impact assessment is about the ethnicity, national identity, language and religion questions that are being developed for inclusion in the 2011 Census for England and Wales

PDF document on the advisory group paper on the development of the ethnicity, identity, language and religion questions for the 2011 Census

Ethnicity, identity, language & religion

PDF document. Guidance on how to collect and classify data on ethnicity in the UK.

2006 Edition

Equality Impact action plan for Ethnicity, Identity, Language and Religion

PDF document on the advisory group paper on ethinicity testing in Wales

2006 Edition

2006 Edition

Focus on Families provides an up-to-date and comprehensive description of families at the start of the 21st century. It presents a wealth of information on families, how they have changed over time and the demographic forces driving these trends. Focus on Families consists of the following chapters: Chapter 1: Families, Chapter 2: Unpaid care and the family, Chapter 3: Family structure and family formation – education as outcome and explanation, Chapter 4: Family living arrangements and health, Chapter 5: Family geography. For further information, please contact families@ons.gsi.gov.uk.

2010

Who are the 'Mixed' ethnic group?

PDF download - Final recommendation on National identity questions for use in the 2011 Census.

Focus on Families looks at family types and explores similarities and differences between them. It also draws on demographic information to look at the many dimensions of families in the UK today. Focus on Families consists of the following sections: Families, Households, Dependent Children, Stepfamilies, Age Distribution, Geographic Distribution, Ethnicity, Religion. For further information, please contact families@ons.gov.uk.

Focus on Families looks at family types and explores similarities and differences between them. It also draws on demographic information to look at the many dimensions of families in the UK today.

Focus on Wales paints a picture of the people of Wales. It includes information on their characteristics, sense of national identity, ethnic diversity and Welsh language skills, as well as looking at the Welsh-born living elsewhere in the United Kingdom.