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  • 2011 Census: Local characteristics on labour market for Output Areas in England and Wales

    Released on: 26 February 2014 | Dataset

    Local characteristics tables focusing on the labour market - these cross tabulations of two or more topics from the 2011 Census provide the greatest level of detail possible for local areas.

  • 2011 Census analysis: What does the 2011 Census tell us about concealed families living in multi-family households in England and Wales?

    Released on: 6 February 2014 | Article

    A summary of concealed families (living in a multi-family household in addition to the primary family e.g. a young couple living with their parents) in England and Wales using 2011 Census data.

  • 2011 Census analysis: General Health in Overcrowded and Under-occupied Households in England and Wales

    Released on: 19 February 2015 | Article

    Using 2011 Census data, we look at residents living in overcrowded and under-occupied households and their general health. Results show residents living in overcrowded households reported significantly higher levels of “not good” health compared with those living in under-occupied households. Young people (aged 0 to 15) were more than twice as likely to report “not good” health if they lived in overcrowded households.

  • 2011 Census analysis: Ethnicity and the Labour Market, England and Wales

    Released on: 13 November 2014 | Article

    We take a look at ethnicity in the labour market using data from the 2011 Census and the Labour Force Survey (LFS). Analysis includes economic activity, characteristics of employment, gender differences and young people in the labour market. Evidence has shown that patterns of economic activity vary widely across different ethnic minority groups with some groups experiencing lower employment than others. In the 2011 Census, the “Other White” ethnic group had the highest employment rate of all ethnic groups at 77%. This was the case for both males and females.

  • 2011 Census analysis: What does the 2011 Census tell us about Inter-ethnic Relationships?

    Released on: 3 July 2014 | Article

    We examine couples (either married, in a civil partnership, or cohabiting) who each identify with a different ethnic group. This analysis explores some of the different factors that may affect the number of inter-ethnic relationships, including ethnic group, gender, age, type of relationship and dependent children. Exploring inter-ethnic relationships provides further insight into the patterns and trends of an increasingly ethnically diverse population. In 2011 nearly 1 in 10 people who were living as part of a couple were in an inter-ethnic relationship, an increase from 2001.

  • 2011 Census analysis: Unpaid care in England and Wales, 2011 and comparison with 2001

    Released on: 15 February 2013 | Article

    Analysis of how unpaid care is provided in England and Wales in 2011, with findings at regional and local authority level.

  • 2011 Census analysis: What Does the 2011 Census Tell Us About People Living in Communal Establishments

    Released on: 11 February 2015 | Article

    We analyse the characteristics of residents in communal establishments in 2011. Types of communal establishments include: hospitals, care homes, prisons, defence bases, boarding schools and student halls of residence. Characteristics include demographic and geographical analyses at national, regional and local levels. In 2011, communal establishment residents represented 1.7% of all usual residents in England and Wales. This was an increase from 1.6% in 2001. Males increased by 15% over this period, compared with just 4.2% for females.

  • 2011 Census analysis: Do the demographic and socio-economic characteristics of those living alone in England and Wales differ from the general population?

    Released on: 17 December 2014 | Article

    We analyse the characteristics of those living alone within the household population aged 16 and over, and the broader usually resident population. Characteristics analysed include age and sex, housing, qualifications and ethnicity. Geographical variations of those living alone are also highlighted. In 2011, 13% of the total usually resident household population of England and Wales were living alone. This is similar to the overall proportion of those living alone within the European Economic Area (EEA) at 14%.

  • 2011 Census analysis: What does the 2011 Census tell us about Work-related Second Addresses in England and Wales?

    Released on: 25 March 2015 | Article

    We analyse residents aged 16 and over who had a work-related second address outside the local authority of where they usually live. Analyses are presented at national and local authority levels, including by occupational groups and qualification levels. This information is useful to gain an understanding of local communities and the presence of residents from other local authorities as a result of employment. In 2011, around 1 in 160 adults had a second address for work outside their local authority.

  • 2011 Census analysis: Social and Economic Characteristics by Length of Residence of Migrant Populations in England and Wales

    Released on: 4 November 2014 | Article

    We look at characteristics of the population who were born outside the UK. We look at nationality, economic activity, qualifications, occupation, housing, and language with further comparisons being made with how long they have lived in England and Wales. Of the 6 million foreign-born population aged 16 to 64, 63% were in employment, a slightly lower level than those born in the UK at 69%. The percentage of those born abroad identifying with a UK national identity was found to be higher for those with a greater length of residence.