DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix 4 Private Rented Stock Peper

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix 4 Private Rented Stock Peper Corporate and Housing Services Report Title: Private Rented Housing Stock Report Author: Jennifer Boag Date: July 2015 1 Private rented housing stock Recent information from the Council’s Register of Private Landlords shows that there has been a substantial increase in the number of privately rented properties in the Council area. Because of concern that the quality of the housing stock in the private rented sector is usually poorer than in the housing stock more generally,1 it was decided to use information held on the addresses of new build housing to identify those privately rented properties which have been built relatively recently. This report shows the results of the work carried out. Private rented housing stock Table 1 shows the change in the private rented housing stock from 2001 in the Falkirk Council area. While the data sources are not entirely comparable, this nonetheless shows the substantial increase in the private rented sector from a relatively small tenure in 2001, and even in 2010, to over 9% of the total stock in the Council area by 2015. There are about three times as many privately rented properties in the Falkirk Council area now than there were in 2001. This increase obviously has implications for many aspects of the Council’s Local Housing Strategy and how the Council plans to meet future housing need. Table 1: Private rented housing stock 2001-2015 % of total housing Year No stock 2001 2,152 3.4% 2010 2,523 3.6% 2011 4,995 7.3% 2015 6,593 9.1% Sources: 2001 and 2011 Censuses Crown Copyright; 2010 Falkirk Council all tenure database, 2015, Falkirk Council Register of Private Landlords This increase in the private rented sector is mirrored across Scotland and the UK. For example, the Census figures show that private renting in Scotland increased from 8.0% of all households in 2001 to 12.4% in 2011. Further comparisons across Scotland are made at the end of this report. This increase in private renting is due to a number of factors. Partly it is due to the increase in house prices which have priced some first time buyers out of the market - although this may be less true in Falkirk as average house prices in Falkirk are lower than in some other parts of Scotland.2 Lack of social rented property means that many people are therefore forced into the private rented market. 1 For example, the 2013 Scottish House Conditions Survey found that private rented properties (along with local authority owned properties) were much more likely to suffer from disrepair, both basic and extensive, than other tenure types. “Scottish House Conditions Survey 2013 - Key Findings” Table 41 http://www.gov.scot/Resource/0046/00465627.pdf 2 Registers of Scotland report “10-year Property Market Report 2005-2015” shows that the average price of a house in Falkirk in 2014/15 was £126,665 compared to a Scottish average of £167,396 and that prices in the ten years from 2005 increased by 24% in Falkirk compared to 35% across Scotland. https://www.ros.gov.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0011/18668/RoS_10_Year_PM_report.pdf 2 It is also partly due to the recession when some house owners were unable to sell their properties when they wanted to move and so rented out their former home until the market improved. It has also been driven by the increase in availability of buy-to-let mortgages so that people have chosen to become private landlords as a means of investment. Recent figures from the Council of Mortgage Lenders show that in the last year over 205,000 buy-to-let mortgages were issued, up from 172,000 in the previous year. Analysis of the 2015 data on properties listed on the Council’s Register of Private Landlords compared to the data on the 2010 tenure database shows the change in private renting in the six housing market sub areas across the Council. Table 2: Private rented houses by housing market sub-area change 2010-2015 No or properties Change Sub area 2010 2015 No % Bo'ness 259 713 + 454 + 175% Denny/Bonnybridge 179 765 + 586 + 327% Falkirk 1,271 2,612 + 1,341 + 106% Grangemouth 261 741 + 480 + 184% Polmont/Rural South 200 763 + 563 + 282% Stenhousemuir/Larbert/Rural North 353 999 + 646 + 183% Total 2,523 6,593 + 4,070 + 161% Source: Falkirk Council tenure database (2010), Falkirk Council Register of Private Landlords (2015) Table 3: Private rented houses by housing market sub area % of stock 2010-2015 2010 2015 Sub area No % of total No % of total Bo'ness 259 3.6% 713 9.9% Denny/Bonnybridge 179 1.6% 765 6.6% Falkirk 1,271 6.7% 2,612 13.5% Grangemouth 261 3.0% 741 8.4% Polmont/Rural South 200 1.6% 763 5.8% Stenhousemuir/Larbert/Rural North 353 3.1% 999 8.4% Total 2,523 3.6% 6,593 9.1% Source: Falkirk Council tenure database (2010), Falkirk Council Register of Private Landlords (2015) Tables 2 and 3 show the growth in private renting by housing market sub-area. Falkirk has the largest number and percentage of privately rented properties, now over one in eight of all houses in Falkirk are private rented. However, growth in private renting has been strongest in the areas which had least private renting in 2010 - Denny/Bonnybridge and Polmont and Rural South. While the majority of properties which were private rented in 2010 remained private rented in 2015, some 416 did not. Table 4 shows the change by housing market sub- area. 3 Table 4: Private rented houses by housing market sub area losses and gains 2010- 2015 In 2010 In 2010 Total In 2015 Total Sub area only and 2015 2010 only 2015 Bo'ness 48 211 259 502 713 Denny/Bonnybridge 41 138 179 627 765 Falkirk 180 1,091 1,271 1,521 2,612 Grangemouth 40 221 261 520 741 Polmont/Rural South 52 158 200 605 763 Stenhousemuir/Larbert/Rural North 65 288 353 711 999 Total 416 2,107 2,523 4,486 6,593 Source: Falkirk Council tenure database (2010), Falkirk Council Register of Private Landlords (2015) House condition In order to identify those privately rented properties which might be considered to be in good condition, an exercise was undertaken to compare the list of properties on the Council’s tenure database (2010) and the Register of Private Landlords (2015) with the list of addresses of new build developments held by the Council’s Research and Information Team and developed for a different purpose. This identifies all housing developments of four or more properties completed since around 1990, i.e. the great majority of new build in the last 25 years. It is assumed that all properties completed within that time period will meet the most recent building standards and that their condition will remain good. Some of these properties will have been completed before 1990 but were on sites where the site completion was on or after 1990. The new build list contains some 16,055 properties making new build houses completed in the last 25 years 22.3% of the total housing stock. Of these, 20.8% were flats and 79.2% were houses (terraced, semi-detached or detached). Table 5: New build since 1990 by housing market sub-area % of total % of housing Sub area No. new build stock Bo'ness 972 6.1% 13.4% Denny/Bonnybridge 2,523 15.7% 21.8% Falkirk 4,050 25.2% 21.0% Grangemouth 744 4.6% 8.4% Polmont/Rural South 3,592 22.3% 27.4% Stenhousemuir/Larbert/Rural North 4,174 26.0% 34.9% Total 16,055 100% 22.3% Source: Falkirk Council Research & Information Team Of the total of 7,009 properties which were private rented in either 2010 or 2015 or both, some 1,975 were constructed in the last 25 years - 28.2%. Of those privately rented in 2015 1,890, or 28.7%, were built since 1990, a slight increase over the 2010 percentage. 4 Table 6: Private rented houses by housing market sub area and whether new build 2010 2015 No. New build No. New build Sub area rented No % rented No % Bo'ness 259 37 14.3% 713 150 21.0% Denny/Bonnybridge 179 35 19.6% 765 194 25.4% Falkirk 1,271 403 31.7% 2,612 833 31.9% Grangemouth 261 15 5.7% 741 55 7.4% Polmont/Rural South 200 49 24.5% 763 222 29.1% Stenhousemuir/Larbert/Rural North 353 141 39.9% 999 436 43.6% Total 2,523 680 27.0% 6,593 1,890 28.7% Source: Falkirk Council Research & Information Team The percentage of the private rented houses in the sub areas which are new build is generally related to the percentage of all the housing stock is new build. So Grangemouth which has a low number of new build houses has a low percentage of private rented properties which are new build, while Stenhousemuir/Larbert and Rural North has a high percentage of new build overall and of private rented new build. On the other hand, 11.8% of all houses completed since 1990 are currently privately rented, a slightly higher percentage than the percentage of all houses which are privately rented - 9.1%. Table 7 shows this broken down by the housing market sub areas. The highest percentage of new build which is privately rented is in Falkirk. Table 7: New build since 1990 by housing market sub-area & whether privately rented No of new Privately rented Sub area build No % Bo'ness 972 150 15.4% Denny/Bonnybridge 2,523 194 7.7% Falkirk 4,050 833 20.6% Grangemouth 744 55 7.4% Polmont/Rural South 3,592 222 6.2% Stenhousemuir/Larbert/Rural North 4,174 436 10.4% Total 16,055 1,890 11.8% Source: Falkirk Council Research & Information Team One interesting aspect of the relationship between new build properties and private renting is the proportion of newly built flats which are rented compared to houses.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • East Dunbartonshire April 2018
    Alcohol Outlet Availability and Harm in East Dunbartonshire April 2018 This document sets out the findings from research by Alcohol Focus Scotland (AFS) and the Centre for Research on Environment, Society and Health (CRESH), which investigated whether alcohol-related health harm (hospitalisations and deaths) and crime rates across Scotland were related to the local availability of alcohol outlets. The relationship between income deprivation and alcohol outlet availability was also examined. Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Alcohol Outlet Availability in East Dunbartonshire .................................................................................... 2 Alcohol-Related Health Harm and Crime in East Dunbartonshire ............................................................... 4 Alcohol-Related Death Rates and Alcohol Outlet Availability ..................................................................... 5 Alcohol-Related Hospitalisation Rates and Alcohol Outlet Availability ....................................................... 5 Crime Rates and Alcohol Outlet Availability .............................................................................................. 6 Income Deprivation and Alcohol Outlet Availability ................................................................................... 6 Interpreting the Findings .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • West Dunbartonshire Council
    PPAARRTTNNEERRSSHHIIPP CCOOMMMMIISSSSIIOONNIINNGG SSTTRRAATTEEGGYY Presented to: Joint Committee/Strategic Management Group Author: Norman Firth Date of Document: September 2011 Date of Revision: July 2013 Document Version: 4.0 1 Version 4.0: Revised July 2013 1. Introduction In “The Guide to Strategic Commissioning” (2009), the Social Work Inspection Agency (SWIA) defines this activity as: “the term used for all the activities involved in assessing and forecasting needs, agreeing desired outcomes, considering options, planning the nature, range and quality of future services and working in partnership to put these in place.” Implicit in this and other definitions is an activity which is cyclical and therefore dynamic. SWIA illustrates this via reference to a model developed by the Institute of Public Care (IPC). “The model is based upon four key performance management elements; analyse, plan, do and review. The model requires that each of the four elements receive attention, and all are kept in balance” (SWIA: 2009 from Joint Commissioning Model for Public Care: IPC: 2006). The overarching context for Criminal Justice Social Work (CJSW) is a framework of statutory duties within a public policy context focusing on reduction of offending and public protection against a background in which the service requires to improve effectiveness and reduce costs. 2. Focus This Commissioning Strategy relates to Criminal Justice Social Work Services. CJSW services principal duties and tasks relate to the assessment and supervision of offenders in the community either through the medium of community sentences or post release supervision following a custodial sentence. The Strategy refers to CJSW services and functions organised and delivered via formal partnership between Argyll and Bute, West Dunbartonshire and East Dunbartonshire Councils; referred to below as the Partnership (see below, Governance).
    [Show full text]
  • New University Chancellor, Jocelyn Bell Burnell. Turn
    TURN TO PAGE 8 TO READ ABOUT OUR NEW UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, JOCELYN BELL BURNELL. Contents Alumni Magazine 2019 University of Dundee 05 Welcome from the Principal 06 Our University in numbers 08 Introducing our Chancellor: Jocelyn Bell Burnell 11 Graduation is icing on the cake 12 Transforming the lives of children in Indonesia 14 At the movies Hello from Alumni Relations 16 Degree Show 2019 The 2019 edition of The Bridge is a mixture of fantastic stories about you, our alumni, and the excellent research that is taking 18 Building a screen against cancer place here in Dundee. As a graduate we hope you take real pride in your University and our work which is changing lives 20 Communicating science to business around the world. If you haven’t done so already, please do sign up to Dundee 22 DUSA celebrates 50 years! Connect, our exclusive mentoring and networking platform for alumni and students. From offering CV advice, to providing 24 Dundee... the best place to live, work and study information about your company, Dundee Connect is a great way to share your expertise and experience with others. We 26 By royal appointment have recently upgraded the platform and there are plans to launch a Dundee Connect app so please do watch this space. 27 Doing doctoral studies differently Like last year, we are delighted to offer you the opportunity to return to Dundee to walk down memory lane and witness all 28 Journey to success the changes that have taken place in the city in recent years. Please find more details in the centre of the magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 for Provision of M74 Completion Archaeological Advice, Compared with £17,299 in the Previous Financial Year
    WEST of SCOTLAND ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICE Annual Report of the West of Scotland Archaeology Service 2010/11 Summary This annual report covers the period from 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011. During the report period the West of Scotland Archaeology Service dealt with 1776 new casework items, thirteen more than in the previous year. Although coincidentally almost identical in number to the total of new caseload items initiated in the previous year, there were the usual variations on the type of casework within each Council area. Weekly lists of planning applications received from the eleven Councils and the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority made up 610 of the new work items. These were monitored to identify applications raising potential archaeological issues. From the weekly lists, and through direct referrals from our planning colleagues, 818 new planning and listed building applications were identified as potentially raising archaeological issues, and a further 348 other items of new casework were also dealt with or initiated. New Casework 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011 Council Area Total New Casework Weekly lists Planning Applications Other Items Argyll & Bute 529 52 327 150 East Ayrshire 118 50 60 8 East Renfrewshire 79 52 15 12 Glasgow 105 52 35 18 Inverclyde 72 50 8 14 North Ayrshire 117 51 46 20 Renfrewshire 95 50 23 22 South Ayrshire 125 51 54 20 South Lanarkshire 193 51 102 40 West Dunbartonshire 88 50 31 7 West Lothian 168 51 98 19 National Park Authority 82 50 19 13 General/Multi-Council 5 5 Total 1776 610 818 348 Because of uncertainties over the provision of archaeological advice after the retirement of the Stirling Council Archaeologist, the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority approached this Service and asked us to extend our provision of archaeological advice to them to include the area of the National Park within the Stirling Council area from April 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • International Study at Strathclyde Business School
    INTERNATIONAL STUDY AT STRATHCLYDE BUSINESS SCHOOL Contents Welcome to About Strathclyde Strathclyde Business School 3 Business School, Strathclyde Business School – a great base to a world class visit Glasgow & Scotland 4 International Exchange business school and Study Abroad 8 within a leading Collaborative programmes 10 Undergraduate study 11 international Masters study 12 English Language technological Preparation 13 university. Further information 14 2 Strathclyde Business School Founded in Founded in 1948, Strathclyde Business School (SBS) is an 1948 enterprising, pioneering institution of global standing. It is a triple-accredited business school, holding accreditation from the international bodies AMBA, AACSB and EQUIS and is proud to be among only 1% of business schools worldwide to have achieved this recognition. Top 1% The Business School is one of the University of Strathclyde’s of business schools four Faculties along with Engineering, Science and Humanities worldwide and Social Sciences. The University of Strathclyde has, in recent years, won awards for UK University of the Year and UK Entrepreneurial University of the Year. The Business School’s city centre location and on-campus Over accommodation makes it an ideal place for studying. The 130 University also has one of the largest Student Unions in the clubs and UK and has over 130 clubs and societies. societies Currently we have around 3,000 students and 150 academic staff in 7 departments and around 100 international staff: • Accounting and Finance • Economics 3,000 • Human Resource Management students • Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship • Management Science • Marketing • Strategy and Organisation The Business School has undergone a £23.2 million transformation to locate departments in a single business quarter and provide state-of-the-art teaching facilities for staff £23.2m and students.
    [Show full text]
  • Stewart2019.Pdf
    Political Change and Scottish Nationalism in Dundee 1973-2012 Thomas A W Stewart PhD Thesis University of Edinburgh 2019 Abstract Prior to the 2014 independence referendum, the Scottish National Party’s strongest bastions of support were in rural areas. The sole exception was Dundee, where it has consistently enjoyed levels of support well ahead of the national average, first replacing the Conservatives as the city’s second party in the 1970s before overcoming Labour to become its leading force in the 2000s. Through this period it achieved Westminster representation between 1974 and 1987, and again since 2005, and had won both of its Scottish Parliamentary seats by 2007. This performance has been completely unmatched in any of the country’s other cities. Using a mixture of archival research, oral history interviews, the local press and memoires, this thesis seeks to explain the party’s record of success in Dundee. It will assess the extent to which the character of the city itself, its economy, demography, geography, history, and local media landscape, made Dundee especially prone to Nationalist politics. It will then address the more fundamental importance of the interaction of local political forces that were independent of the city’s nature through an examination of the ability of party machines, key individuals and political strategies to shape the city’s electoral landscape. The local SNP and its main rival throughout the period, the Labour Party, will be analysed in particular detail. The thesis will also take time to delve into the histories of the Conservatives, Liberals and Radical Left within the city and their influence on the fortunes of the SNP.
    [Show full text]
  • East Renfrewshire Profile Cite This Report As: Shipton D and Whyte B
    East Renfrewshire Profile Cite this report as: Shipton D and Whyte B. Mental Health in Focus: a profile of mental health and wellbeing in Greater Glasgow & Clyde. Glasgow: Glasgow Centre for Population Health, 2011. www.GCPH.co.uk/mentalhealthprofiles Acknowledgements Thanks to those who kindly provided data and/or helped with the interpretation: Judith Brown (Scottish Observatory for Work and Health, University of Glasgow), Anna Cameron (Labour Market Statistics, Scottish Government), Jan Cassels (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), Louise Flanagan (NHS Health Scotland), Julie Kidd (ISD Scotland), Stuart King (Scottish Crime & Justice Survey, Scottish Government), Nicolas Krzyzanowski (Scottish Household Survey, Scottish Government), Rebecca Landy (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), Will Linden (Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police), Carole Morris (ISD Scotland), David McLaren (Scottish House Condition Survey, Scottish Government), Carol McLeod (formally Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police), Denise Patrick (Labour Market Statistics, Scottish Government), the PsyCIS Steering Group (Mental Health Services, NHS GG&C), Julie Ramsey (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), David Scott (ISD Scotland), Martin Taulbut (NHS Health Scotland), Gordon Thomson (ISD Scotland), Elaine Tod (NHS Health Scotland), Susan Walker (Housing and Household Surveys, The Scottish Government), National Records for Scotland. We would like to also thank the steering group for their invaluable input during the project: Doug
    [Show full text]
  • Dunbartonshire and Argyll and Bute
    DUNBARTONSHIRE AND ARGYLL & BUTE VALUATION JOINT BOARD At a Meeting of the Dunbartonshire and Argyll & Bute Valuation Joint Board held in the Council Chambers, East Dunbartonshire Council, Tom Johnston House, Civic Way, Kirkintilloch on Friday, 20 June 2008 at 11.00 a.m. Present: Councillors Donald McMillan, Argyll and Bute Council; Councillors Rhondda Geekie and Vaughan Moody, East Dunbartonshire Council; and Councillors Jim Brown and Jim Finn, West Dunbartonshire Council. Attending: David Thomson, Assessor and Electoral Registration Officer; William Mathieson, Depute Assessor and Electoral Registration Officer; Alistair Boyd, Depute Assessor and Electoral Registration Officer; June Nelson, Principal Administration Officer; Joyce White, Executive Director of Corporate Services, West Dunbartonshire Council; David Connell, Head of Finance and ICT, West Dunbartonshire Council and Craig Stewart, Committee Officer. Apologies: Apologies for absence were intimated on behalf of Councillors Vivien Dance and Ellen Morton (Argyll and Bute Council); and Councillors David McBride and Craig McLaughlin, West Dunbartonshire Council. Councillor Vaughan Moody in the Chair MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING The Minutes of Meeting of the Dunbartonshire and Argyll & Bute Valuation Joint Board held on 7 December 2007 were submitted and approved as a correct record. MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE PROPERTY SUB-COMMITTEE The Minutes of Meeting of the Valuation Joint Board Property Sub-Committee held on 7 January 2008 were submitted for information and noted. REVIEW OF VALUATION
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL MILESTONES Formed Titwood Sports Ground Trust, with Former 1999 the U21 Men’S Celtic Cup Tournament Was Presidents and Senior Members As Trustees
    members of the club in their own right. Western 1997 Synthetic hockey pitch constructed between CLYDESDALE CRICKET CLUB gained an entry in the Guinness Book of Records as January and May, followed by the discovery of a 'the most successful sports team in the world', having significant subsidence on the cricket square, covering Instituted 1848 won the national league championship 14 years in a a large area across six pitches: the Lottery Sports row (1983-1996) thereby earning the right to Fund agreed to fund the reconstruction of the square, CLYDESDALE HOCKEY CLUB represent Scotland in European club competitions. carried out by club members under the direction of groundsman Cyril McLatchie, at a cost of £27,000. Instituted 1902 as Carthaginians 1984 Clydesdale's U13s, captained by Ian Stanger, reached the Sherborne finals of the NCA Ken 1998 Clydesdale's sesquicentenary, marked by a CLYDESDALE WESTERN LADIES Barrington Trophy for the first time - and did it again splendid Dinner in a Marquee. President was Alan the following year. Sloan, one of a handful of Clydesdale members who Instituted 1903 as Glasgow Western Ladies Hockey Club has played both hockey and cricket for the club at 1987 Thanks to a generous bequest from Victor first team level. Clubhouse extension/redevelopment Black, the club’s Titwood ground was purchased from constructed January-May. New national cricket Pollok & Corrour for £29,000, and its ownership, along league introduced, old Western Union structure ended. with buildings thereon, was vested in the specially- HISTORICAL MILESTONES formed Titwood Sports Ground Trust, with former 1999 The U21 Men’s Celtic Cup tournament was presidents and senior members as Trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of Angus and Mearns, an Account, Historical, Antiquarian, and Traditionary
    j m I tm &Cfi mm In^fl^fSm MEMORIALS OF ANGUS AND THE MEARNS AN ACCOUNT HISTORICAL, ANTIQUARIAN, AND TRADITIONARY, OF THE CASTLES AND TOWNS VISITED BY EDWARD L, AND OF THE BARONS, CLERGY, AND OTHERS WHO SWORE FEALTY TO ENGLAND IN 1291-6 ; ALSO OF THE ABBEY OF CUPAR AND THE PRIORY OF RESTENNETH, By the late ANDREW JERVISE, F.SA. SCOT. " DISTRICT EXAMINER OF REGISTERS ; AUTHOR OF THE LAND OF THE LINDSAYS," "EPITAPHS AND INSCRIPTIONS," ETC. REWRITTEN AND CORRECTED BY Rev. JAMES GAMMACK, M.A. Aberdeen CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES, SCOTLAND ; AND MEMBER OF THE CAMBRIAN ARCH/EOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. *v MEMORIALS OF ANGUS and M EARNS AN ACCOUNT HISTORICAL, ANTIQUARIAN, S* TRADITIONARY. VOL. I. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS M DCCC LXXXV TO THE EIGHT HONOURABLE 31ame& SIXTH, AND BUT FOR THE ATTAINDER NINTH, EAEL OF SOUTHESK, BARON CARNEGIE OF KINNAIRD AND LEUCHARS, SIXTH BARONET OF PITTARROW, FIRST BARON BALINHARD OF FARNELL, AND A KNIGHT OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND MOST NOBLE ORDER OF THE THISTLE, Sins Seconn tuition IN IS, ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF MANY FAVOURS, MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED, BY THE EDITOR VOL. I. EDITORS PBEFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. As the Eirst Edition of this work was evidently an object of much satisfaction to the Author, and as its authority has been recognised by its being used so freely by later writers, I have felt in preparing this Second Edition that I was acting under a weighty responsibility both to the public and to Mr. Jervise's memory. Many fields have presented themselves for independent research, but as the plan of the work and its limits belonged to the author and not to the editor, I did not feel justified in materially altering either of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Parent VI Groups Contents
    Parent VI Groups This document provides a list of social groups for children with visual impairment and their parents, siblings and families. It is split in to 6 areas and 1 national, as per below: Contents – Parent VI Groups Highland & Islands: ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Argyll & Bute, Eilean Sia (Western Isles), Highland, Orkney and Shetland. Aberdeen and North East: ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire and Moray. Tayside, Central and Fife: ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Angus, Clackmannanshire, Dundee City, Falkirk, Fife, Perth & Kinross and Stirling Edinburgh and Lothians: ................................................................................................................................................................. 6 City of Edinburgh, East Lothian, Midlothian and West Lothian Glasgow: ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 East Dunbartonshire,
    [Show full text]
  • East Dunbartonshire Area Profile 2020
    East Dunbartonshire Area Profile Corporate Performance & Research June 2020 EDUCATION School leavers participating in education, training or employment 96.5% 91.6% HEALTH Life Expectancy East Dunbartonshire Day to Day activities limited a lot barto otlan un n Sc d D sh i t r s e a E 7.8% 9.6% 83.4 80.4 In good or very good health Scotland barto tlan un n Sco d sh D t ir s e a E 84.9% 82.2% 81.1 77.0 COMMUNITY SAFETY Scotland Crimes and offences East per 10,000 population Dunbartonshire 19.5 12.8 Deliberate dwelling fires East per 100,000 population Dunbartonshire Scotland POPULATION East Dunbartonshire 108,640 Scotland 5,463,300 HOUSING East Dunbartonshire Scotland Average Average Total number Average One Total number of Average One of dwellings house household person dwellings house household person 46,986 price size households 2,636,871 price size households £244,558 2.34 11.8% £179,121 2.15 15.8% ECONOMY Unemployment nbarto cotland Average u ns S D h t i r weekly pay s e a E 2.6% 3.5% (gross) Economically active barto tlan un n Sco d sh D t ir s e £700.60 £577.70 a E 79.2% 77.5% Contents Summary ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 2 Summary Statistics ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 4 Census Population ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 5 Population Estimates ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄΄ page 6 Age Structure ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄ page 6 Ͱ̮Λ͊ ̮΢͆ F͊Ρ̮Λ͊ ΃ΩεϡΛ̮φΉΩ΢ ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄ page 7 Population Projections ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅
    [Show full text]