Total net migration net migration within Scotland, from overseas and from the rest of the UK is projected to result in a population increase of 1. The average age of the population of North Ayrshire is projected to increase as the baby boomer generation ages and more people are expected to live longer.
Between and , the 45 to 64 age group is projected to see the largest percentage decrease In terms of size, however, 45 to 64 is projected to remain the largest age group.
In , there were 1, births in North Ayrshire. This is a decrease of 1. Of these 1, births, In North Ayrshire, the standardised birth rate decreased from 9. In comparison, the rate in Scotland overall decreased from 9. In , North Ayrshire was the council area with the joint 15th highest standardised birth rate.
Between and , 27 councils saw a decrease in standardised birth rate and 3 councils saw an increase. There were 2 councils that saw no change. In , the most common age group of mothers in North Ayrshire was 25 to 29 births , a change from the 30 to 34 age group in The least common age group of mothers in North Ayrshire was 40 and over 37 births , which is the same as in Between and , the 0 to 19 age group has seen the largest percentage decrease in births Educational attainment of school leavers.
Land Area based on Data Zones. Locations Data Zones 6 Postcodes Licence The boundary data used in this page has been generalised simplified for use in web maps.
North Ayrshire. Hospitals 1. GP's and dentists Commuter Flow Map. Number of people per shop Number of tourist beds 0. Distance travelled to study. At home Up to 5km 5 to 10km 10 to 30km 30km and over Saltcoats 2. Number of residents per charity Connectivity and environment assets.
Average download speed MBs 7 What's this? Greenspace hectares per population 7 What's this? Number of buildings at risk 7 What's this? Download PDF. To gain more insight into Saltcoats, compare it to any of the other towns included in USP. Compare towns. Find out more. The typology groups Scottish towns based on socio-demographic characteristics using data from the census and size classification.
Read more about the USP typology in the methodology. Inter-relationship assessment. Inter-relationships chart. The visualisation below shows the position of this town on the USP inter-relationships scale for each indicator. The data available for each indicator has been given a score on the inter-relationships scale and this score is indicated by the position of the marker in each case.
The inter-relationships scale is split into seven possible scores ranging from independent through several levels of interdependence to dependent. The grey lines show the average for towns in this group. All individual indicators have been combined to produce the overarching inter-relationship assessment. They are performed once every 10 years. Please note: census information may include figures for adjacent streets and postcodes.
The figures are therefore representative of the local area, not a specific street address or row of houses. The census collection is designed so that each group of postcodes should contain at least people 50 in Scotland.
This is done to preserve the anonymity of the people in that area, as some postcodes cover a very small area, sometimes a single building. You can see the area covered by the census statistics by clicking "Show Census Area Covered" below the map above.
The information we provide on the website is done so without charge. However, if you wish to use this data on other websites, or in any other public medium should consult our data sources page for information on how you should correctly attribute the information. The area containing Saltcoats, Scotland consists predominantly of flats, which is common in inner cities, student neighbourhoods and poorer suburban settings.
Please note that the figures may include adjacent streets - see the Summary tab for an explanation and map of the area that these figures cover. This data lists the total number of residents normally resident within each household. The figures do not record under- or over-occupancy. Social Grade approximations are derived from an algorithm created by the Market Research Society. The figures shown are per-household rather than individual - more specifically, the job title and employer of the "household reference person" is used, analogous to what traditionally was called the head of the household.
Only household reference persons between the ages of are included. This can be caused by a number of factors, but amongst the most common are large establishments such as boarding schools and convents, and areas with older populations. Females on average live longer than males, so are more likely to be found in retirement areas. In general, as people age they move away from city centre addresses to suburbs, smaller towns and rural locations, so these areas often show a greater number of females, with inner city areas showing the opposite trend.
Across the UK as a whole, the median age is In general, inner city areas show high concentrations of people aged , suburbs show larger numbers of small children and adults aged , and rural and small towns are more popular with older workers and retirees.
Many poorer areas lack a majority age group, which is due in part to the people in that area being constrained by circumstance rather than being able to choose where to retire, raise a family or grow up.
Figures for relationship status do not include those aged under 16, or those family members aged who are in full-time education.
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