Average household size by national park and year
Archived (English only) – No longer updated.
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Metadata
Title
National Park Household Projections for Wales, 2006-2031Author
Knowledge and Analytical Services, Welsh GovernmentNotes
Last update: 28 July 2010Was added to StatsWales: 28 July 2010
Next Update: No longer updated.
Will be added to StatsWales by: Not a regular output
Source: Welsh Assembly Government Statistical Directorate
Contact: stats.housing@wales.gsi.gov.uk
Notes:
This table provides household data by the following categories (the data can be found by using the interactive drill down method):
Key measures: All Households, Households by Type, Average Household Size, Private Household Population.
Years: 2006 to 2031
Areas: National Park Authorities in Wales: Brecon Beacons National Park, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Snowdonia National Park
Household Types: 1 person, 2 person (no children), 2 person (1 adult, 1 child), 3 person (no children), 3 person (2 adults, 1 children), 3 person (1 adult, 2 children), 4 person (no children), 4 person (2+ adults, 1+ children), 4 person (1 adult, 3 children), 5+ person (no children), 5+ person (2+ adults, 1+ children), 5+ person (1 adult, 4+ children)
These 2006-based Household projections for National Parks in Wales are based on the Population Projections for National Parks in Wales, 2006-based produced by the Welsh Assembly Government.
These household projections are the first to be produced for the National Park Authority areas in Wales. Not all areas of Wales are within a National Park and as a result the figures do not add up to the published figures for Wales as a whole.
The methodology for these projections has been developed in conjunction with the Wales Sub-national Household Estimates and Projections Working Group (WASHP). Members of WASHP include representatives with experience of demographic and housing data from Welsh local authorities, the Data Unit and the Welsh Assembly Government.
It should be noted that both the population and household projections do not make allowances for the effects of local or central government policies on future population levels, distribution and change. They are merely an indication of what would happen if certain assumptions were realised.