The 2001 census: how was it for London?
John Hollis, Greater London Authority When the draft London Plan (dLP) was published in June 2002, London’s current population estimate was 7.375 million (mid-2000) and the plan forecast a rise to 8.149 million by 2016. The first 2001 census results published in September 2002 implied a reduced mid-2001 population of 7.188 million. The first evidence on households and the household population was published on 13 February 2003 – just 18 days before the dLP Examination in Public was due to start. This presentation will build on last year’s British Society for Population Studies (BSPS) Conference paper by Hollis and Holmans to show what the first results meant in terms of amended population projections and household forecasts for the London Plan. It will go on to look at some of the 2001 census standard tables on population and households that have been released since the Examination in Public and draw conclusions about what has been learnt about changing household formation and housing s
Related Questions
- Charter schools by definition are autonomous institutions. Why then do charter schools have to submit the Language Census and why do they have to submit it in conjunction with a particular LEA?
- How do I make an online donation even though Im not participating in the Canadian Cancer Society Cops for Cancer in London - Pedal for Hope ?
- Which district would knightsbridge ( in london) have come under on the 1901 census?
