1143410Employment - by Travel to Work Areas (TTWA)Edited by MartynC.110012772layer_information_pageund1449064507155057275800155057275855- <p>There are two data layers on MS Maps NMPi:</p>
<ol>
<li>Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2012).</li>
<li>Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017) – this layer holds data for 2015, 2016 and 2017. By hovering over a particular area a graph should appear in a pop-up (as in image to the right). Alternatively click on a TTWA and the graph is in the list of attributes.
<p>There are places where non-coastal areas have some employment e.g. fish processing facilities.</p>
<p>Updated economic information (as found in <em><u>Scotland’s Marine Atlas</u></em>) can be accessed in ‘<em>Scotland's marine economic statistics’</em> – see link in ‘Data Sources’ tab at the bottom of the page.</p>
</li>
</ol>
full_html<p>There are two data layers on MS Maps NMPi:</p>
<ol>
<li>Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2012).</li>
<li>Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017) – this layer holds data for 2015, 2016 and 2017. By hovering over a particular area a graph should appear in a pop-up (as in image to the right). Alternatively click on a TTWA and the graph is in the list of attributes.
<p>There are places where non-coastal areas have some employment e.g. fish processing facilities.</p>
<p>Updated economic information (as found in <em><u>Scotland’s Marine Atlas</u></em>) can be accessed in ‘<em>Scotland's marine economic statistics’</em> – see link in ‘Data Sources’ tab at the bottom of the page.</p>
</li>
</ol>
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- 6865655economic_analysis_-_direct_employment_in_fishing_fish_processing_and_aquaculture_activities_by_travel_to_work_areas_of_total_employment_2017.pngpublic://economic_analysis_-_direct_employment_in_fishing_fish_processing_and_aquaculture_activities_by_travel_to_work_areas_of_total_employment_2017.pngimage/png47522611550572256image
- Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017)Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017)
- Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017)Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017)
<_drafty_revision_requested>FIELD_LOAD_CURRENTEconomic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017)Economic Analysis - Direct employment in fishing, fish processing and aquaculture activities by travel to work areas (% of total employment, 2017)768800768800 - 825
- <p>The current criteria for defining Travel to Work Areas (TTWAs) is that generally at least 75% of an area's resident workforce work in the area and at least 75% of the people who work in the area also live in the area. The area must also have a working population of at least 3,500.</p>
<p>TTWAs are updated over time to better reflect demographic and economic changes e.g. more and longer distance commuting. There have been some changes to the TTW boundaries since the map on page 143 of the Atlas was compiled, so it may be difficult to make a like-for-like comparison. Some changes might have explanations; for example, the increased percentage in the NW mainland is because that region now includes the three major NW ports of Ullapool, Lochinver and Kinlochbervie (and smaller ports like Gairloch), and its geographical coverage has been reduced (no longer includes the east Sutherland coast).</p>
full_html<p>The current criteria for defining Travel to Work Areas (TTWAs) is that generally at least 75% of an area's resident workforce work in the area and at least 75% of the people who work in the area also live in the area. The area must also have a working population of at least 3,500.</p>
<p>TTWAs are updated over time to better reflect demographic and economic changes e.g. more and longer distance commuting. There have been some changes to the TTW boundaries since the map on page 143 of the Atlas was compiled, so it may be difficult to make a like-for-like comparison. Some changes might have explanations; for example, the increased percentage in the NW mainland is because that region now includes the three major NW ports of Ullapool, Lochinver and Kinlochbervie (and smaller ports like Gairloch), and its geographical coverage has been reduced (no longer includes the east Sutherland coast).</p>
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