Release Calendar

Summary: This release provides census population estimates, of the usually resident population, by single year of age and sex for all local authorities (or equivalent) in the constituent countries of the United Kingdom. In addition, an interactive historic population pyramid (1911 – 2011) will be published. This release will combine data for Scotland with data already published for England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales as at census day (27 March 2011). This release provides the first Local Characteristics tables from the census on the topics of ethnicity, identity, language and religion. Local Characteristics are cross tabulations of two or more census topics that provide the greatest level of detail possible for local areas.

Summary: Results from the 2011 Census of Scotland

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. 2011 Census Analysis products present specific analyses on a variety of topics, including ethnicity, families, health, labour market, language, migration, and national identity, and religion. In particular, many of the analyses focus on geographical variations, changes over time, and how the census differs to other data sources.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales as at census day (27 March 2011). This release provides Detailed Characteristics tables on the topics of Ethnicity, Language, Religion, Migration and Health. These detailed cross tabulations were first published in May 2013 for local authorities. This release provides the same tables for 2011 Census merged wards and Middle Layer Super Output Areas.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the population in England and Wales as at census day. This release provides cross tabulations of two or more topics at region level that were not possible for smaller geographies due to ONS’s Statistical Disclosure Control policy. Additional tables for England and Wales as a whole focus on international migration. Analysis of the characteristics of the non-UK born population and non-UK passport holders is also included.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. The statistics are used to understand similarities and differences in the population locally, regionally and nationally. This information underpins the allocation of billions of pounds of public money to provide services like education, transport and health. Decisions are taken every day using census statistics.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. The statistics are used to understand similarities and differences in the population locally, regionally and nationally. This information underpins the allocation of billions of pounds of public money to provide services like education, transport and health. Decisions are taken every day using census statistics.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. The statistics are used to understand similarities and differences in the population locally, regionally and nationally. This information underpins the allocation of billions of pounds of public money to provide services like education, transport and health. Decisions are taken every day using census statistics.

Summary: 2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. 2011 Census Analysis products present specific analyses on a variety of topics, including ethnicity, families, health, labour market, language, migration, and national identity, and religion. In particular, many of the analyses focus on geographical variations, changes over time, and how the census differs to other data sources.