Introduction to the workshop

1. Introduction to the workshop Ole Black

2. Aims of the workshop • Recap on what ONS has published so far • Gain an insight into how census is used • Share our thinking for our future plans and gain your input into this - particularly on plans for analysis • Gain an understanding of how others are planning to analyse census data • Information on how to access the data through ONS

3. Realising the benefits The census is a rich and unique data set • Census data are used to allocate funds • Local authorities use local data on populations so local plans better reflect future local needs and development happens in the right places • Census underpins consumer market research for the design of surveys • Census data help retail businesses tailor their stores so that they better match the interests of local people • Census data can shed light on policy or social issues – family types, carers, areas of deprivation, environmental pressures etc …and we aim to ensure that the opportunities that the census release presents are maximised

4. MAKING USE OF CENSUS DATA Jon Gough

5. What did we collect? • “Usual” and “Short-term” residents • Data to calculate alternative population bases • Weekday/Working day/Seasonal • Demographic data • Age, Sex, Marital Status • Cultural • Ethnic Group, National Identity, Religion, Language • Migration • Country of Birth, Passports, Month of Arrival

6. What did we collect? • Health and Care • General Health, Long-Term Illness, Unpaid Care • Labour Market • Economic Activity, Occupation, Industry, Quals • Addresses and Travel • Second, Workplace and Previous (1 yr ago) address • Method of Travel to Work • Housing • Accommodation, Tenure, Rooms

7. Releases to date • Regular releases since July 2012 • Statistical Bulletins • Analysis to supplement the outputs • Interactive content • Univariate & multivariate data • Age and sex, and occupied household estimates • Key Statistics and Quick Statistics • Detailed & local characteristic tables • Data available down to Output Area level • Around 300 people in an average OA • Range of other geographies

8. Summary of data available • Population Counts (July – November 2012) • Population and household estimates • Second addresses • Key & Quick Statistics (December 2012 – June 2013) • Ward, OA, National parks & other geographies • Built up areas • Detailed & local characteristics tables (May 2013 – current) • Topics (Detailed): EILR, Migration, Health, Demography, Housing, Labour Market • Topics (Local): EILR, Health and Migration • Alternative populations (31st October) • Work day & short term residents

9. Further output products • UK release • Population & household estimates: Dec 2012 – July 2013 • Key & quick statistics tables • Interactive content • Comparator tools • Charts, Maps, Cartograms • Statistics interface • Local Authority • Table finder

11. What tools are available to help #1 • Key Statistics Interface • Available at: www.ons.gov.uk/ons/guide-method/census/2011/census-data/2001-2011-census-comparator-tool.zip

13. What’s coming next? • Further cross tabulations • Detailed & local characteristics • Table specifications available on Census pages of ONS website • Further UK products • Detailed & local characteristics • Further commentary • Statistical Bulletins • Interactive content / data visualisations

14. Future releases- Summary

15. How to access the 2011 Census data

16. Where to find 2011 Census Data • ONS websitewww.ons.gov.uk/census • Beta data explorer • Data catalogue / table finder • Nomis / NeSS • Census customer services • There to help you find and interpret data Tel: 01329 444972 Email: census.customerservices@ons.gsi.gov.uk

17. User journey Data Visualisations

18. Commissioned Outputs • Users can ask for anything they like • Univariate & Multivariate tables • Subject to disclosure checking • Examples • More detailed univariate tables • Different multivariate tables • Specific population groups • Tables or flow data

19. ONS Census Analysis work programme

20. Purpose of the programme • Produce timely and relevant census analysis • To help users understand and interpret census data • To provide users with a planned and coordinated release programme that ties in with census output table releases • To meet user and stakeholder needs • Coordinated approach • Across ONS • Across the UK • Alongside externally produced analysis of census data • Aim – maximise the benefits of the 2011 Census

21. Univariate analysis based on KS and QS output tables

22. Multivariate analysis based on DC output tables

23. Multivariate analysis based on DC output tables

24. Census analysisDissemination tools and techniques This is done to… • Inform public policy and the public debate • Raise awareness of population change and socio-demographic issues • Facilitate further dissemination

25. Census Analysis Story

26. Use of graphics in the stories

27. Census analysisDissemination tools and techniques • Infographics and video summaries • Capture key messages in clear, succinct and visual format • Act as an accompaniment to the main story, or as stand alone products in their own right • Suitable for re-publication/embedding in media and other articles

28. English proficiency infographic

29. Example of a video summary – Travel to Work Car or van drivers 58% Car or van passengers 5% 138,000 Walk 11% 762,000 Train 5% 171,000 Bus or coach 7% Light Rail 4% 214,000 Other 5% Working from home 5%

30. Further analysis - identification • Analysis based on key priorities of ONS: • Inequalities • Europe • Economic growth & performance • (Ageing) • User consultations • Workshops • Review of analysis previously produced

31. Further analysis plans

32. User journey Data Visualisations

33. How to link in analysis • Contact the census analysis team • census.analysis.inbox@ons.gsi.gov.uk • Please provide: • Link to the website • Short synopsis of the piece of analytical work • ONS will consider each link before approving and linking to our webpage • User/discussion forums • StatUserNet – opportunity to ask questions and to share ideas

34. Thanks for listening Useful Contacts Central Team census.analysis.inbox@ons.gsi.gov.uk • jon.gough@ons.gsi.gov.uk Topic analysis leads Health chris.white@ons.gsi.gov.uk Labour market incl. housing and quals. anthony.anagboso@ons.gsi.gov.uk Ethnicity, Identity, Religion, Language sian.bradford@ons.gsi.gov.uk • Population and migration chris.w.smith@ons.gsi.gov.uk • Regional, incl. travel to workrichard.prothero@ons.gsi.gov.uk

35. Group discussion

36. Group discussion - introduction • Workshop so far has provided: • Details on outputs & analysis produced to date • Information on planned outputs & analysis • An example of some of the analysis being undertaken outside of ONS • Keen now to learn what: • Analysis you would like to see ONS produce • Analysis you are planning

37. Group Discussion • What ANALYSIS do you want to see produced from the ONS? • Any analysis missing from the plans presented? • What should be prioritised? • How will this be used? • What are you plans for analysing Census? • What are the key topics? • Could/should this be linked from the census analysis landing page?

38. Summary of the day • Aims: • Recap on what ONS has published so far • Gain an insight into how census is used • Share our thinking for our future plans and gain your input into this - particularly on plans for analysis • Gain an understanding of how others are planning to analyse census data • Information on how to access the data through ONS

39. Summary – next steps • Take on board suggestions for analysis & comments • Feed this into the work programme prioritising as appropriate • Further information on analytical plans will be made available through the prospectus • For users… let us know of your plans going forward so we can link in