Cumbria – UKD1

EU regions: United Kingdom > North West England > Cumbria

Indicator	Period	Value
Life long learning
life long learning participation	2019	14.2
Part time jobs and flexible employment
percentage of part time workers	2019	29.54
percentage of part time workers, men	2019	11.23
percentage of part time workers, women	2019	50.34
Gender differences
gender gap in employment rate	2019	92.81
gender gap in unemployment rate	2015	90.91
Graduates and young people
unemployment rate of youth with elementary education	2010	40.8
NEET	2018	7.4
Employment
employment rate	2019	80.5

More on wikipedia wikidata Q23066 on OpenStreetMap Cumbria slovensky: UKD1

Subregions: West Cumbria, East Cumbria

Unemployment

Indicator	Period	Value
Unemployment
unemployment rate	2019	2.1
youth unemployment rate	2014	11
Long term unemployment
long term unemployment	2015	2
share of long term unemployed	2015	46.7

Demographics

Indicator	Period	Value
Demographics
number of inhabitants	2019	498 083
population density	2018	73.6
old-age dependency ratio	2019	40.3

Employment by sectors, Cumbria

NACE r2		%	NACE r2		%
A	8.2	3%	B-E	56.1	22%
F	21	8%	G-I	59.4	23%
M_N	22.9	9%	O-Q	63.4	25%
R-U	14.5	6%	TOTAL	253.3	100%

Data for the period year 2019. Source of the data is Eurostat, table [lfst_r_lfe2en2].

From Wikipedia:

Cumbria ( KUM-bree-ə) is a ceremonial and non-metropolitan county in North West England. The county and Cumbria County Council, its local government, came into existence in 1974 after the passage of the Local Government Act 1972. Cumbria's county town is Carlisle, in the north of the county, and the only other major urban area is Barrow-in-Furness on the southwestern tip of the county.

The county of Cumbria consists of six districts (Allerdale, Barrow-in-Furness, Carlisle, Copeland, Eden, and South Lakeland) and in 2008 had a population of just under 500,000 people. Cumbria is one of the most sparsely populated counties in the United Kingdom, with 73.4 people per km² (190/sq mi).

Cumbria is the third largest county in England by area, and is bounded to the north by the Scottish council areas of Dumfries and Galloway and Scottish Borders, to the west by the Irish Sea, to the south by Lancashire, to the southeast by North Yorkshire, and to the east by County Durham and Northumberland.

Cumbria is pred­ominantly rural and contains the Lake District National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site considered one of England's finest areas of natural beauty, serving as inspiration for artists, writers, and musicians. A large area of the southeast of the county is within the Yorkshire Dales National Park while the east of the county fringes the North Pennines AONB. Much of Cumbria is mountainous, and it contains every peak in England over 3,000 feet (910 m) above sea level, with Scafell Pike at 3,209 feet (978 m) being the highest point of England. An upland, coastal, and rural area, Cumbria's history is characterised by invasions, migration, and settlement, as well as battles and skirmishes between the English and the Scots. Notable historic sites in Cumbria include Carlisle Castle, Furness Abbey, Hardknott Roman Fort, Brough Castle and Hadrian's Wall (also a World Heritage Site).

Other: North West England, Cheshire, Cumbria, Greater Manchester, Lancashire, Merseyside

Neighbours: Northumberland and Tyne and Wear, Tees Valley, Southern Scotland, Lancashire, North Yorkshire

Subregions: West Cumbria, East Cumbria

Suggested citation: Michal Páleník: Europe and its regions in numbers - Cumbria – UKD1, IZ Bratislava, retrieved from: https://www.iz.sk/​PUKD1, ISBN: 978-80-970204-9-1, DOI:10.5281/zenodo.10200164

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