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Explore the local labour market dynamics in Lincolnshire, covering unemployment, employment, skills gap, qualifications, and more. Understand the challenges and opportunities for job creation and economic development in the region.
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People and the Lincolnshire Economy – A look at the local labour market Adam Peacock Principal Development Officer Research & Information Team
The Local Labour Market People who Work in Lincolnshire Live in Lincolnshire Invest in Lincolnshire Visit Lincolnshire
Local Labour Market Indicators • Unemployment • Employment • Economic Inactivity • Vacancies • Qualifications • Earnings • Job creation
Local Labour Market Overview Source: Annual Population Survey
Measuring Unemployment • Claimant Count (Job Seekers Allowance) • ILO unemployment rate • Worklessness
Claimant Count Source: Office for National Statistics
Unemployment Over Time 31,064 26,291 Source: Office for National Statistics 24,332 16,401 16,390 15,682 12,995 14,617 13,356 7,565 6,528 5,484
ILO Unemployment Rate Source: Annual Population Survey
ILO Unemployment Rate Average Rate 2009 Source: Taylor Associates
Worklessness Average Rate 2009 Source: Department for Work and Pensions
Types of unemployment Source: Office for National Statistics
Usual Occupation of Job Seekers Source: Office for National Statistics
Job Vacancies Source: Office for National Statistics
Vacancy Types to Jobseeker Types Source: Office for National Statistics
No. of Job Seekers per Vacancy Source: Office for National Statistics 2008 2009 2011 2010
Employment Source: Annual Population Survey
Employment by Gender Source: Annual Population Survey
Employment by Gender Source: Annual Population Survey
Qualifications Source: Annual Population Survey
Education • 82% of school pupils achieve 5 GCSEs A*-C compared to 79% nationally • Approx 20,000 students in the county • University of Lincoln graduate retention rate of 27%
Travel to Work Areas 1991 2001 Source: Census 2001, Office for National Statistics
Skills Gap Proportion of organisations that feel there is a significant gap between the type of skills their current employees have now and those that they need to meet their current business objectives
4.1% 6.7% 7.2% Earnings Source: Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings
Job Creation Source: Office for National Statistics, Experian
In Summary • Unemployment levels should(!) start to fall • Compared nationally, unemployment rate is generally lower, and employment rate is higher • Employment tends to be lower skilled and lower wage (though situation is improving) • With current high levels of unemployment, the short term challenge is one of job creation and safeguarding • Longer term, the challenge is to create higher skilled jobs