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Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics (SNS) is a key program of the Scottish Government aimed at enhancing the availability and accessibility of small area statistics. By providing over 2,800 indicators, it supports efforts to improve the quality of life for residents, particularly in disadvantaged areas. The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD), first published in 2004, evaluates 6,505 areas based on various deprivation factors, including income and housing. SNS also offers interactive mapping tools for users to explore data by geography and themes.
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Visualization Tools Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics & Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation GRAEME KERR OFFICE OF THE CHIEF STATISTICIAN SCOTTISH GOVERNMENT
WHAT IS SNS? • Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics is the Scottish Government's (SG) on-going programme to improve the availability, consistency and accessibility of small area statistics in Scotland. • Used to inform the SG’s approach to improving the quality of life for people living in Scotland and especially in the most disadvantaged areas. • Now considered as the SG’s statistical flagship for local area statistics
SNS Background • Around 2,800 indicators • Over 800,000 views since February 2007 launch • ESRI ArcSDE and ArcIMS spatial data management and delivery software • Current developments: • Report on Non-Standard Geographies • Interoperability
What is SIMD? • First published in June 2004 • Divides the whole of Scotland into 6,505 areas and ranking each area in terms of multiple deprivation • Combines individual indicators on income, employment, health, education, access, housing and crime into ‘domains’ and overall index rank
Interactive Mapping • Uses Adobe SVG Viewer • Not supported from January 2009 (!) • Allows user to browse by geography, theme and over by comparison over time
Scottish Government Statistics www.scotland.gov.uk/statistics Scottish Neighbourhod Statistics www.sns.gov.uk Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation www.scotland.gov.uk/simd neighbourhood.statistics@scotland.gsi.gov.uk Graeme.kerr@scotland.gsi.gov.uk