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Released on: 28 June 2013
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Dataset
The statistics in this release focus on housing and provide detailed cross tabulations with one or more other topics from the census, adding to the detail provided in previous releases.
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Released on: 25 November 2014
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Article
We look at the usually resident population of the UK who were living at a different address (either in the UK or overseas), 1 year prior to the 2011 Censuses of England and Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. Analysis is by age, sex and geography at national and local levels. Of the total UK population, results show that 12% had a different address 1 year previously, with a high majority of these moving from within the UK.
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Released on: 29 November 2013
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Article
Using information from the 2011 Census, this report focuses on the Labour market characteristics of the usually resident population. Its aim is to give extra information each month using the Labour Force Survey (LFS).
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Released on: 28 June 2013
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Article
An insight into the characteristics of built-up areas in England and Wales. We look at comparisons between built-up areas of different sizes, as well as between built-up areas and non built-up areas. In 2011, 95% of the resident population lived in built-up areas, with the smallest built-up areas having a population of just over 100, and the largest having a population of nearly 9.8 million.
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Released on: 24 September 2012
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Article
We look at the first release of unrounded results from the 2011 Census, providing information about the usually resident population of Wales. Further analysis is given by age, sex, the number of households and the number of short-term residents. New interactive maps provide specific views on population, household density, the change in population and the number of households between 2001 and 2011.
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Released on: 19 February 2013
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Article
An insight into the characteristics of national parks in England and Wales, and looking at how they have changed over the past decade. Using a variety of census topics, we compare the individual national parks and make comparisons with England and Wales as a whole. The 2011 Census show that national parks throughout England and Wales cover 10.8% of the land area, but currently contain just 0.7% of the total population.
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Released on: 24 September 2014
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Article
With an increasingly mobile society there is a need for population statistics to not only look at where people usually live, but to also look at a range of other alternatives. We examine the out of term population (where students and school children are recorded at their “home” address). Analyses are by age, sex and geographical breakdown.
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Released on: 31 October 2013
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Article
With an increasingly mobile society there is a need for population statistics to not only look at where people usually live, but to also look at a range of other alternatives. We examine the workday population (where people usually work) with analyses by age, sex and geographical breakdown
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Released on: 26 March 2013
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Article
An overview of short-term residents (STRs) in England and Wales who were born outside of the UK and who intend to stay in the UK for a period of between 3 and 12 months. Using 2011 Census data we look at age, sex and economic activity at national, regional and local levels. Main findings show that there were 195,000 short-term residents in England and Wales with 70% of this group aged 15 to 29 years.
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Released on: 23 May 2014
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Article
The 2011 Census provides information on the population in England and Wales based on different population bases, including resident population, workplace population and workday population. This report presents the characteristics of the workplace population in the local authorities of England and Wales. The workplace population in a local authority is defined as the population whose usual place of work is in that local authority, including both individuals who live and work in the local authority and individuals who work in the local authority but commute from a home elsewhere within England or Wales.