It was during the early months of the Covid-19 pandemic that a sub-group of the Buckinghamshire Voluntary Community and Social Enterprise (VCSE) Recovery Board formed.
Find out what happens to the waste produced by homes in Buckinghamshire.
Age-standardised mortality rate from cardiovascular disease, cancer and respiratory disease considered preventable in persons aged less than 75 years per 100,000 population.
The basic concept of preventable mortality is that deaths are considered preventable if, in the light of the understanding of the determinants of health at the time of death, all or most deaths from the underlying cause (subject to age limits if appropriate) could mainly be avoided through effective public health and primary prevention interventions.
To ensure that there continues to be a reduction in the rate of premature mortality (deaths to those under 75 years), there needs to be concerted action in both prevention and treatment.
The census takes place every ten years. It gives a picture of all the people and households in England and Wales. The first 2021 Census results, including high-level population figures at the local authority level, were published on 28th June 2022. This section outlines the headline statistics for Buckinghamshire.
The chart shows the size of the population in Buckinghamshire and how it has changed since 1991 when the current recording methodology began.
The chart shows the age distribution of children (0-17 year-olds), working-age people (18-64 year-olds) and older people (65+ year-olds) in Buckinghamshire, South East England, and England.
The charts in this section show the components of population change. The components are natural change (births and deaths); internal UK migration (people moving in and out of Buckinghamshire from other parts of the UK), and international migration.
A population pyramid shows the distribution of age and sex in a population by visualising the proportion of people that fall into each category.
The chart shows how Buckinghamshire’s population has increased (and decreased) year on year. It also shows the growth rate in South East England, England, and the UK.
The Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) looks at the current and future health and care needs of Buckinghamshire’s residents to inform health, wellbeing and social care services.
Buckinghamshire’s Economic Intelligence Observatory provides access to the latest economic data and insight in Buckinghamshire.
We hear from Leona Forsyth, Senior Grants Manager, at the Rothschild Foundation to hear more about how she uses data in her role and what motivates her to be involved in the BDEX.
This blog from James Moorhouse, Senior Research and Data Analyst at the Buckinghamshire Local Enterprise Partnership explains how recently released Census data has helped to uncover key differences in the labour market participation of residents and barriers to employment, across Buckinghamshire wards experiencing significant hardship.
